davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
ROUTINE WORK.
Bills Introduced and Passod-The Co.
Education Bill Now Pending,
Special DiSpdieh 10 he hieRigaIer.

Bills Introduced and PasSsd-The Co.
Education Bill Now Pending,
Special DiSpdteh 10 The LHteligaIeT
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. THE
Governortrausmitted especial message to
the Legislature to-day supplementary to
his regular annual message. The reading
was dispensed with. The following bills
were introduced in the Senate and re.
lerred to the proper committees: House
bill No, 14l, by Pugh, regulating the col.
lection OF tolls on county bridges, aud
House bill No. lag, "a bill 10 amend sec.
tions aud 8 OF chapter 09 OF the Code"
Delegate Gibson introduced resolu.
ton that the Committee on Education
be directed to consider the expediency
Of the amendment OF the school law SO
as TO provide for the fixing OF the sal.
aries OF the teachers OF graded schools.
Senator Maxwell, chairman OF the
Committee on judiciary, reported back
Senate joint resolution No. s without
recommendation.
Senator Davis, Chairman OF the Com
lultbeo uu 4uHhb ulu SUTIlOTALlO0H, fes
ported back Senate Bill No. O2, recon.
mendlng It's passage.
Senator Worley, on leave, introduced
Senate Bill No. 05, to prohibit the sale
or furnishing OF spirituous liquors, etc.,
to students attending any ofthe public
or private educational institutions or
schools OF this State and prescribing PEN
alties therefor. Both bills were referred
TO the Committee on the Judiciary.
Senator Vanpclt's amendment to Sem
ate bill No. 4, coming upon It's adoption,
and the ayes and noes being demanded,
It was adopted by a vote Of II 10 0. The
bill was then ordered 10 be engrossed
and read u third time.
House bill No. /, relating to the school
district Of Huntington, was read third
time and passed by unanimous vote.
A resolution offered by Mr.. McCallis-
ter that the bill take effect from It's pas
sage was adopted by a vote Of 20 to i.
Senate joint resolution No. s, instruct
ing Regents OF The University to admit
young women, was taken up out OF or
der by a vote Of 10 to 10, and Is now
pending,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
Baynrd VIII Not lie Allowed to EmbarraSs
Ills Successor.

""'"'" "''i Not he Hho"e" 10 Emparr"ss
Ills SUCCESSOR
WASHINGTON, D. o., Feb. 7.-Secrctary
Bayard's approval OF Prince Bismarck's
s,,cooostion for n ros,mntio, ~ ,ho In.
"NssSV'''Or w ''su'i'''on VI sue III
teFrupIeu samoa conference IN Berlin
has not attracted much attention here.
Under no circumstances Ia n Iikelv
even shouId ConVress bo willing IN M,
cede To BismSrck's ranuest that arranSe. n S
ments ior n ronfaroncs nj Rerlin coniI
he mado heiore tLa rat;remsnt ~ tho
nrcsont ad,ninistrotion and Il ;a rot tbe
temner oi the senSte to ailow Mr. Rovsrd
10 emharrass his y s,,ccessor s bv the initial
stona of n noii"v tL"t m;nT, Hrova i S;S.
tSstefUi 10 Fin '""' sN' P'o'V N''
Secretary Bavord wos soon lost ri,ht
by n corresnonIcnt md did mot besItSte
10 saw that the nronosition IN hold Tho
conference in Rarlip wos entireIw sotiS.
factory to lin oTn n" comsso ] - a % faw
dSvs Il soid ha al" preo;JenI vii II sanI
n Inessaoe tronsm;,i;n. % tSe rooroSt " % ~
prince Rism"r"E ior a soon , ", rtior o1v oI ,ba %
con ieron"o In Rnri;n Tha ro"rost M ' IL
transm;tte1 IN orj"r ;hot Tornrdss STS ,no9 20
Save Mi iniorNatior % 'I onJ % Go shIs - , "ct
inteIlisontIv In ths mottSrn "' W WV
GWESt consiiaration % hov n,ovod vor
N n wiii;ngn"sS N have III t%;v coz torSnca Ta
hold in RerIin ~ N y '"'' NN'''O'S''e'
1It mNtes Iittlo difFsrarce vbore tho
conference ] IL hal SSId wLethSr is Washing. @
ton or Berlin. When the conferences ~
were first suggested the German Minis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
XxXvII--NUMBER l45.

whose command had taken possession
OF that part OF the town, threatened thai
! would be shot II proceeded. German
sentFies were posted around my consul
late at night. It Is for testifying to these
facts, | presume, that my resignation
was asked. Is it not natural that |
should differ with Mr., Bayard in a pol
ioy-li such il can be called-which per,
mtts these things to be doneY
Were my regret" said Mr., Sewell,
at the loss Of my prestige in the Pacific
by our submisslon!to German aggression
In Samoa the measure Of my humiliating
experience, ] could await patiently the
publication OF my testimony and the Cer-
tain results OF an aroused and Intelligent
public opinion, But such is not the
case, To my lasting chaFgin and SORROW,
misled by Mr., Bayard and dacting under
his instructions, ! misled he weak and
suffering Samoansintofresh misfortunes,
Upon Mr., Bayard and myself as an inno-
cent Instrument obeying his instructions
must rest In large measure the grievous
responsibility Tor the distress which
now threatens the very existence Of the
samoan people,
"Whon ] arrived in Samoa the insur.
reCtion Of Tamasese, fostered by Ger.
man officials for the purposes now made
plain, was on the point Of disintegration.
Malietoa, who had been repeatedly held
back by our representatives from as
strtlng his authority, had determined to
tolerate this nc. longer, At this juuc-
ture, the day after | arrived, / received
instructions, Of which the purport was,
that | should restrain MalietOa, Ibid so,
giving him 10 understand, as Mr.. Bayard
gave me to understand, that neither he
nor his people would be allowed to suffer
from following the advice gave him in
The name OF our Government, Malietoa
yielded at my solicitation and our ma
.ional honor was pledged that as
.reaty power We would insist upon our
,reaty right 10 the independent existence
'f Samoa, As events have shown l
'ould not better havo served the Ger
nan purpose than by this mission Of
nine TO MalietOa."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08


Tie Democrats were not iorewarned
and the reading Of the paper was not
finished when Delegate Dor( Democrat),
OF Webster, raised the. point that the
resolution was out OF order and the Ian
guage Of the document an insult TO the
Democratic members.
The Speaker ruled the reading OF the
protest In order and the clerk went on
10 the end.
Senator oxley (Democrat), Of Lincoln,
wanted 10 hear once more that part OF
the protest relating to the violation OF
the ConStitutiOn-ho wanted 10 get the
language.
Senator Price (DemoCrat), Of Mineral,
thought the gentlemen on the other side
were asking an extraordinary thing.
They ask us Democrats 10 say that we
have been disobeyingand overriding the
Constitution. Irecognize the minorlty,s
right 10 enter protest, but think 1t
can never be done II they expect us TO
accept that as d resolution. A protest
should also be In respectful language.
This protest Is In the nature Of a politi-
cal buncomb, rs their speeches have
been.
NOT ASKED TO ENDORSE 1T.
Senator Campbell (Repub!ican), Of
jackson, thought II was no more unrOa.
sonuble to ask tho adoption Of this than
Of the resolution Of Senator Flournoy,
lust adopted.
Senator Morris thought there was a
misunderstanding. The Democrats arc
not asked 10 endorse the protest. The
Republicans merely ask that their pro.
test bO spread on tho record, They
would accept tho suggestion Of Dlr.
Price 10 change the form OF tue title. It
was found, however, that no agreement
as 10 title could DO reached In a hurry.
Delegate Chew (Domocrat), oi JEFF.
orson, objected 10 the protest going on
tho record.
Delegate sprigg (DOmocrat, Of Hardy
THAT can't 40 on tho record In its
present form. II calls us FeYoluuonistB.
| II is an insult, have never seen 30
muCh InpudenCo and arrogance,
Delegate Moore (RepnbliCanl, ol Har.
rlsoh-.We dent ask you 10 endorse our
protest, The Constitution itself does that,
Senator 0xley (DemoCrat), ol Lincoln,
wanted some more reading Of tho arst
part, that which asks the Democrats Ia
say that they have oyefflden and an.
nulled the Constitution,
AR. oxLEY LOSES Ills TENFEH.
This being done, Mr.. oxlOy continued
that iOtbearanGS haS ceased 10 be q ylr'
tue, Nothing suits the Republicans
They pretend 10 lear al sorts oi things
Tho men who slgned The paper knew
} they put thelr names 10 a iAlsehood,
: Mt. Scctt-DO careful, 10 careful.
, kepnbliCanB In Chorus--LOt him e
!, ahead
Mt Monls-wO want those word
0 taken down,
J. MF, 0Slsy-l'll say II again-,ThOy d
}. utter ialsehood, and ain rDsponslblJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
PlFTY,THREE LIVES LOST.
The sunkOn Steamer Identified MS the Glen.
e0e Of GlnSEOW-Nut N soul snVed.

| euo uoVtblaAguN-Sptn VI n soul saved,
LONDON, Feb, 7,-Ithas been ascertain
ed beyond doubt that the steamer which
was sunk in the collision with the Brit
ish bark Largo Bay Off Beachy Head,
on Monday night, was the Glencoe, be-
longing to the Glen Line OF Glasgow.
The Glencoe was bound from Liver.
pool for London, She carried u crew
numbering aity'iour men, all Of whom
were presumably drowned. She had
no passengers, She was last reported
as having passed Prawle point on Mon,
day,
The Glencoe was a three-masted iron
screw steamer Of 1901 tons, She was
built at Glasgow in 1878, was Owned by
McGregor, Cow & Co., and was rated lCO
Alat the British Lloyds,
LATEB,-It is now learned that the
crew OF the Glencoe numbered fifty.
three men, including twanty,three Chi
namen, The force Of the collision was
so great that the foremost OF the Largo
Bay was jerked out aud fell across her
deck house, crushingit,
A wild tempest was raging at the time
OF the accident, and snow was falling SO
thickly that it was impossible for tho
lookout on either vessel to see the lights
OF the other until the collision was in.
eyItable, The Glencoe forged ahead,
trying to cross the Largo Bays bow, but
failed to do so and run at full speed into
the bark, demolishing ten feet of her
bow.
The Largo Bay would also have sunk
had she not been provided with water.
tight sections, The suddenness OF the
shock dazed the crew Of the bark, They
saw nothing further OF the steamer, but
could make out her crew struggling in
the water, 1t was impossible, howeverI
to render them any assistance, all OF the
Largo Bays boats being smashed. Tho
wind blew with such force that the sails
on the bark were torn to shreds aud
boy was carried overheard. The bark
weathered the storm until rescued aud
lowed into Cowes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
A Street Car Accident.

CovlSoToN, KY, Feb. IA streotcar,
while crossing the track Of the Louisville
4 Nashville Railroad last night, was run
into by a freight engine. The car was
thrown onto the tender Of the engine
and then dashed to the ground. There
were four people on the car, among
them a child years old, who escaped
uninjured, and was taken out Of the
wreck laughing. Mrs. Theobald was "a
tally hurt and George Bagley, driver o.
the car, sustained serious Injuries,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
THE DEBATE N bETItt.


"suan % Mat Caps the CilmaG-Tl,e Demo.
,'. uam Dselihs to Permit u Minority pro.
'ehto De IN IIscotd, ~ f'O
Se'S N'pd'eA In iAltlliotnoo,
=, V,n!,'RLE'ToS, II, W, VA, Feb. 7.-scna.
io' FIOutnOy'S resolution Of yesterday
came up this morning as tho ilTt buSi.
" nv. Of a'o Joint assembly. The lepub.
T,I Taa' bad determined not 10 discuss il.
. ine question being demanded, The Ro.
EnO,lSa1s leans insisted on an aye and no vote,
& Ine result Of which could "a well bSya
SSiiIne SVSG entered on tho Journal without
sMSllng s,Slng the roll. The resolution wSS
"IpR!V9 TU py Il 70 40, a strict party vote,
,S,l she following 10 Mr.. Floufnov'a ~.
hSugn ha under which the COnvRSSIn1 N
Sownissn,Ips tps progressed today and VA
4, ,,hs hhs'olltd That Il Ia hereby declared
Suae Ss. opinion and decision oi thiS ininl
SS,Sly SSi,S!nDIy that the mere reading of IN,
,Ss.,,! ,ssI,as ol the election Of Cjovernor Al
Ssy Suy opened shall not be cohSifueI b,
T TnShet Sl The Hon, n, Golf or lhs Hoii
cTOss N . Fleming any claim oi Tip6t 10 IN
tslS,N ,vV' Governor, and that an Of IN
jS,,aI jp' 9 OI she said election shall be re
"'''u Without reading any Of tic n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
The Usual IleSult.

EAsroS, Mp, Feb. 7,-Eva Burroughs,
aged IA, daughter Of Mrs. II. X. Bur.
roughs, Of this place, was accidentally
killed last night at the residence Of Mrs.
A. X. Dawson, were there were several
children playing with pistols supposed
TO DO unloaded. Eva had snapped II
several times when Elias Dawson took
and snapped II. One chamber was dis.
charged, the ball striking Eva In the
right eye and killing her instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
lie BRgAKS TlIB RECORD.
Secretary whitney with Philadelphia Ship.
owneFs,

owners.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-For the first
time in the history Of the Government,
a Secretary of the Navy has opened me-
gotiations with shipowners in this State
TO carry coal over 10000 miles, from
Philadelphia TO the'Samoan Islands.
A few days ago Secretary Whitney
wrote to Charles II. Eldridge, Pay
Director Of the United States Navy In
this city, asking him for what price an
tllracite coal could be bought. The
Secretary said 5000 tons were wanted
for the use OF the United States Coaling
station In the Samoan Islands, and re-
quested Mr.. Eldridge to send him the
names OF ship owners.
Mr.. Eldridge sent to Mr.. Whitney the
names OF those whose companies he
thought would undertake the contract,
and Il Is more than likely that the Phil.
adelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany will be awarded the contract.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08

DANvllLE, tLL, Feb. IA great lOx
drive with meagtO results occurred be.
tween the villages Oi Eugene and Perry.
Vile, Ind, a few miles south Of here,
yesterday, On account ol severe weather
only 400 hunters attended. The north
and south lines were six miles apart
The pond was a llvld at Parks Pord, In
tho Wabash river. Six foxes were im'
pounded, Ave broke away and one was
Filled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08

DUBLIN, Feb, 7.--father Covony, Of
the Dunmanway, lius sent telegram TO
the Irish Times, In which ho positively
denies that in addressing n meeting at
gkibbereCn he said that the people mur-
dcred by the police al YouRhal, Middle
ton and Mitchellstown had now been
avenged at Gweedoro and that he hoped
Almighty God would strengthen The
hand that murdered Police Inspector
Mariin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08

CHAMPAIGN, I'LL, Feb. 7.-samuSl s.
Ford, tho young student iorger who was
arrested at Tucson, AriS1 on Saturday
night, 10 10 years old and the son Of q
prominent farmer al Kankakee, He
6wlndled three banks at Kankakee, two
Ia the city and one In UrbanA, ILL.,, all In
one day, securing $500. Hewas a stu,
dent III the University Of Illinois.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08

LINCOLN, NEB., Feb. 1.-THE fourth
victim Of the boiler explosion al the
State Insane asylum, George ]. Cahoon,
a patient, died last evening, and AsslB.
taht Engineer Davis and a patient nam.
cd Clifford are yet Ia aCritiOAl condition,
II Ia claimed that the boiler that explo.
ded had not been inspected for six Year,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08

SAN FRASciSco, Feb. 7.-light earth.
quake shocks, occurring at oi2O last
night, are reported from Los Angeles
and San Hethandlno, Az Cotton, Cal.,
two distinct shocks were felt No dam
age was done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
The ballot for senator,

Special DiIpaieh 10 he IRttiigeReeT,
oHARLEsToN, W, Va, Feb, 1.-Two bal
lots were taken to-day for United States
Senator, GoR received 40, Kenna 80;
Carr, Harr and Kirk voted for g. w.
Goshorn, Dorr for John A, Preston,
Merrill for L. w, Wilson, shanklin for
Frank Hereford. This time Vanpelt
went to Kenna, there being no proba.
bility OF Kenna's election, Dorr con.
Cluded not to address the assembly. He
may do SO later, The long session Of
the joint assembly and the call Of the
Senate knocked the Democratic caucus
outof time and perhaps gave him a little
longer life as the caucus nominee,
Nothing unusual is looked for in to-mor-
rows ballotlng,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08

and in vain the fowler spreads his net.
Senators in the chamber are very grave
and getting mad.
A deputy sergeant is seated at the
electric enunCiator in the Hotel Ruffner
"calling, gently calling" Room n, in
which are Senators Campbell and
Lowther. The patient deputy will keep
this up for the remainder ot the night,
A HOTEL ROW,
l;45 A, M,-The door Of room II has
been forced open by three deputies, who
being unable to take their prisoners,
have sent for reinforcements. The
rumpus has aroused the boarders, who
are ringing like mad to know what is up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08

baltimore, Feb. Jake Kllrain is
awaiting advices from Charley Mitchell
before deciding upon his future move
inonts. Knowing that Kilrain Ia anx.
lous for another "gO" NJ Smith, Mitchell
will, II possible, arrange one. II he
succeeds, KIlrain will sail At m carly
date 40 as 10 return In time for his ilglit
with Sullivan, In anticipation oi meet.
Ing Smith, kilfalti 10 keeping In parllal
training by taking slight cxepcls0 daily,
Observation-Disclosures In scroinlous taiht.
Hoods Banaparlla purlilcs the blood,
and thus permanently cures Cataffh, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08

here or elsewhere personally. The res
olutiop ought not to be considered.
Voices from the Republican side
That's not what you said that's a differ
ent thing, THE storm quickly subsidized, !
The Speaker-The chair is OF the opin-
ion that the resolution Is not so couched
as to entltle 1t 10 consideration.
Mr.. Scott offered an amendment to the
resolution meeting the Democratic idea,
and called the Speaker to witness that
he had for some moments been waiting
to be recognized for this purpose, He
also wanted the Senator from Lincoln TO
understand that no language Of his had
induced this change,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
PYTHIAN AFFAIRS.
Matters Very Quiet Among the Castles T.
Past Week.

Matters Very Quiet Among the Castles t. G
Past Week.
Pythian affairs in this city have been
quiet the past week-aiter the storm The
calm. Baltimore, No. 6, conferred the
rank of Knight on four E,quires on lest
Monday evening. This lodge expects to
give an entertainment of some sort in the
near future. Ohio Valley Lodge, No. 81,
conferred the rank of Esquire on three
more Pages on last Friday evening. The
ceremony was performed in a very
Impressive manner, not coon to be
forgotten by at least small
portion OF the large number present. Ger
mania Lodge, No :, conferred TIE Rank OF
Page on one stranger on last Thursday
evening. The Rank of E.quire will be
conferred at their next meeting, on
Thursday evening Black Prince No 49,
and Humboldt, No. g, have no work in
any Of the Ranks the coming week. A. S.
Bond, a member Of Black Prince No 80
died yesterday morning after short i'll
ness l find on Page 1897, Supreme Lodge
Journal Session Of 1888, the following
which think OF some Importance Dec
190
Your committee, to whom was referred
the resolution in relation to wearing Jew
el, report and offer the following:
Res0lred, That the Jewels of the Ordel
now in use for subordinate lodges ant
members be aad are hereby declared lega
70 be worn on funeral or public PythiaI
occasions. The report was adopted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03

the attention and honor that he seems f.
think himself entitled 10. This article
VIII probably not reach the eyes of those
II Is intended for, as a man careless of his
duties to his lodge has neither the desire
to read nor the ambition to subscribe for
the SUNDAY REGISTER, for fegr that BY
perusing the Fraternity column of thai
paper ne might learn something of
interest to himself rs to the
workings of his lodge. This
laxity does exist in Alpha Lodge. and
many remedies have been suggested and
applied, and still it goes Cd, and will 90 on
until the end Of time, and then my brother.
whose Will be the greatest satisfaction and
reward, the man who has spent the best
years OF his life in fulfilling the command
ito visit the sick and relieve the distress
ed, " OF he who has taken his ease in the
vineyard, and hos nothing to show for the
talent given him? In conclusion wouId
say, that it does not pay any man TO ioin
fraternity Of any description. (unlees he
avails himself Of all of his privileges and
becomes thereby one of the active psrtici.
pants in every good work that it is his duty
TO perform.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

A Little Talk to the Members OF Alpha
Lodge on au Important Matter.
Many of the members of Alpha Lodge
No "a K. of H.. doubtless Joined the
order intending to be regular attendants
at lodge sessions, also TO be active
w ,rking membe, g thereof, and for time
ware very much taken up with the nov
elty of the order, and showsd their appre-
cation in the work thereof, By assisting IN
bringing many new members, but whose
attendance for TIE past few years has been
rather spasmodic, and who have not only
failed to attend the lodge meetings, but
reelected 70 assist in increasing its mem
bersbip when if only cne-half of the mem
bersbip of the order Brought into their
lodges one applicant each, it would reduce
our assessments very materially. Why
have thev neglected the lodge and its IN
tsrests9 Because they know that their
interests would no doubt be looked after,
and that somehow or other the business oil
the lodge would 90 on.
r does 90 on. Year after year the OBJ
ects of the order are accomplished. ana
their selfishness and neglect has seemingiy
done the lodge no harm. Bat has 1t PAID
them? What have they received IN soliu
satisfaction for the connection with the
orderP Il has not been pleasure for inem
To meet a brother and talk over the Wofk
of the lodge, for they knew nothing Soou'
II they net having enjoyed the social SEES
siors that our membership affords Them
for thew had not the privilege Of helping 10
cheer a sick brother, or Of mlnisteIlhg 70 .
the wants of the distressed. Honestly ana ana
csndidly. has their connection WIN
the order done then any go9u
whatever? No. Then they certainly
know ON whom to place the blame
on themselves. The order always meeIs
its promises; it pays 100 cents on the uo s
lar every tine, but it requires them 10 Ho
their mart of the work. The brother VINO
is the most lax in the performance OF 1l.
duties in any organization is, as a RUE li'
first TO spply for any or sll OF Its pilVI.
ecss and benefits, and then complain IN,
Ieudest at any seeming neglect on the pal ~
of the ledge in not according to hiu a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03


kitchen, amusement hall, etc all express
ly for "to make the members comfOTta-
ble." The second floor has the finest
suites of offices in the city; the frat floor,
two beautiful stores on College avenue,
and two smaller cnes or Morrison street.
There are entrances to the upper stories
from both streets, and gas, electric light,
water and water closets on every floor.
The construction required 100 cords OF
store. 10000 brick, 1900 bushels OF
send. 400 bushsls OF lime, 81, 100 worth
Of terra Gotta. 152, 600 feet lumber be-
sides 10000 feet OF maple flooring. SOC
square feet of plate glass and 50 windows
and 75 doors. On the first floor are two
large stores on The avenue and two smaller
ones on Morrison street. The large Of
main entrance Is on Morrison street.
Tne amusement hall is lighted By cleo
tIicity, while gas is tie iiluminant in the
lodge rooms.
The edifce is the pride of Appleton and
the best builing on lis principal business
street.