davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Business Garns.
IrEEMAN q JENNK.

mERMAN q JENNE,
Genr,ni hlaUnnc, o,,d Reoi hytutc AGENTS,
representing Companies whose assets are over
500, 900 900.
TENEMENTs TO LET.
Agents for BABcocK FIRE ENrNorisHERs.
Once in New Lank Block, cor. Main x Elliot Sts
hltAriLEBORU, VT
IOB PRINTERS.
- HlLpHElH ~ FALES,
ruprirttrs of tuc d. Leonard Printing Onicp.
IARNoNN BLoCk. BUNruEnoRu
w y. GODDARD,
w BOON k-BINBER.
Harmony Block. Brattlchpru, Vt
,IENRY A. CuAPIN,
IL DKOuGlot BHouk, lIur-r BLOCK.
Graduate OF the Culrgcui Pharmacy OF the city OF
Sew York Formerly with tHsWcll, Hazard a CO.
tuejW uucnt,oD ip Jnuty prescriptions.
- n. CuAMBERLAIN.
ID. HAAS. tUEo, MEN = ttRNISnlNGS
Agent for Dunlap Hats and Hattl"uuru Laundry
- Main Street, HrHohs liuu,t Block.
a. ATERMAN, MARTIN q mITT,
w ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Bank Block, Brlttlchuru, Vt
l. :. HOWEN, VI. D.,
I4s iluNEurNHD iA~lDiaN ANp NrHGEuN.
tiucr ami residence 900 LruiIru blurh. Bidttlr.
n"r", Vt office u"ur~ until A. nud from ls
tu ami Dtu~r
a.. WILLIS, ". D.,
"a. UuMHulArillr PHYSICIAN.
uhcr, Nilli,l"ns liioc6. over Thompson Hard
ware store, BHitlchor1, Vt Onicr hours uutu %
a. NJ, from toi, aud tp"r
I. MILLER, VI. u,
a. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ti"uN'r Blk. krutt" uIl sam: II to-. to . pm.
iNR. ALVIN KNAPP,
- DENTIST
Uuukcr Block, Brattlrblro, Vt
ARS. KETCHTM n GRAX.
- Onicr ilun st over Bakery.
Telephone connection Brattlrburo, Vt
81 u. HOLTON, VI. ID,
IL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
uttce aud residence cor. Main and Walnut SITS.
At home from tu , and tu O'Clock p. m.
Bruttlrbuto, Vt
X ALLEN n CO.,
L. DEALERS IN LUMBER or ALL KINDS.
tl@ Fiat street Brattlenoru, Vt
JAMES CONLAND, VI. D.,
- HNNlClAN AND SURGEON,
Dnior hour, tog A. ~, tu3r'M
Residence lH Man ~. ....... Brttlchurp Vt
~ =. WEBSTER, VI. ID.
-. bticr and residence ~ Elliot st. BrHttl.
noro, Vt unicr hours before A. NJ; to and
"to, I*P.M
hR. Il. LORD,
A graduate of The London. Eng Veterinary Cul-
lrgr, treats nll diseases "t lumr,ticatcd animal,
''Il't dl lhll--~ n f' llll- STORE. ky>llturt.
n So. Main street Connected b, telephone
i L.. CIARN,
W. TAN AlbEENl~I
All kind, of animals promptly mounted Sat
utul,t7 supplies always m band
Brattlrhpru. VI
iIAskINS y STODDARD,
IL AIIORNENSN a cor NSEILDk~ AT LAW
ami solicitors ot Patents. Buttlrhuto. Vt.
W. u. NORTON, piano and organ tuner
w Wurk promptly attended tu nud SItIotac-
tiuu guaranteed orders lett with T. clark n Co
II .CARPENTER. Market Block. Elliot
II. st bralrr m Toys Fancy Goods, Books
stationery, Newspapers, Magazines and Period
Gals subscriptions received Tor the principal news
pap"rs and magazines uud forwarded by mail or
otherwise.
q. BOLSTER.
-. FIRE INSURANCE. AGENT,
Hutu,N Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

a, ATERMAN, MARTIN n mITT,
w ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Rank IltDpk lltttltlntrt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Ringimg Noisc.

II is said that b. OO culored children are drpriy
ed Of public school privileges in Maryland,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

u :. BOWEN, u. D.,
Il. NuNEurN4HiD IHN~IDiaN ANp ~uHGEuN.
tiirr ami residence 900 l.r.itrI Euch. Bruttlr
hura, \t orirr uuut- until a. N and truu r.
tu . ami % tp IS % NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

X ALLEN n CO.,
L. DEALERS ~ LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
tl29 tltl street. Brattehuru. Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

~ ID. IIOLTON, VI. ID,
L. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
btticr and residence cor. Main and Walnut St
At home from To- and Il To O'Clock y. IN.
ErlilIuIu.lnD ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

u T. y IlS1,
Hooker Block. Brattl"blru Vt
D"S' NErEmI" Ea,s,l 5.Il,, .>..''; a GHAA ;it..ll
telephone connection. Brattlcburo, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

-. Onicr and residence II Elliot St. Buttlr
huro, Vt office hours before = A. 81; To- ? an,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

IOB PRINTERS.
- lilLuREIH a FALES.
rruprrtors Of the d. Leonard Printing Oflice.
uAHNuNS iLlOK BHAruEHuHu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
NR. ALVIN KNAPP

I. MILLER, VI. H.,
~. PHYSICIAN ANp SURGEON,
i"uk'r lilk. Ruttu. tlHH.m: ~ - E To pm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

y T.. OIINkN,
VI. TANIbFRNIST
All kinds ut animals promptly mounted Sat
urdll~t5 supplies always u band
Brtttlrt,pru. VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

w y. GODDARD,
w BOON BINDER
Harmony Block. Brlttlrbpru. Vt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
MARTINS PEIIRY,
a Gone Mascot-Porsonal and Amusement
Gossip, etc.

A Gone Acknowledgement and Amusement
Gossip, etc.
Martins Ferry must have better police
protection.
A two.year.old child OF William Mel.
son died on Saturday.
John w. Anderson, Of Sherrardsville,
is the guest OF John w, Vickors,
Charles Moore took charge of the en-.
gines at the water works yesterday.
Miss Anna Miller, OF Kansas City, Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Souder.
"Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde, at the Open
House tonight, will have good house.
The revival at the NJ. L. church still
continues with great interest and attend
anCe.
Mrs. L. Thompson has returned TO
Bellaire after pleasant visit with Mrs.
2. II. Keyser.
Mrs. ]. Hoague, Of Pembroke, Canada,
and Miss Ida Findlay have returned
from pleasant visit at Bellaire.
The seats for Ollie Thompson, the
elocuttonist were put on sale al OngS
on Saturday and about ninety sold in an
hour.
For sale-The five rooned two.story
house Of Frank Ford, on North Filth
street. Gas and water. Address Frank
Ford, Martins Ferry. .
Fred. DorengofT is fifteen years old,
but judging from his size you would not
think he was over seven. During tho
last base ball season he was the "mas'
cot" Of tho Minneapolis club. On ac'
count Of the long cold winters he de.
cided 10 leave, and came here, beating
his way on the railroads. He was fired
several times, but nado the distance,
nearly 1000 miles, In five days. He Sc.
cured work In, the Northwood Glass
Works, and has been boarding NJ Kynes
on Second street. He was also tho
mascot" OF "Buster" Green, to the
latter's sorrow. "Buster" also works 4!
the Northwood. On Saturday the kid
drew Busters" pay, $3l, and skipped.
He is nobody's mascot now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
January ~, 1880.
BHIllAIRH.

All Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.
Robinson's coal works will resume in
full this morning.
Eighty.seven town lots were sold for
delinquent taxes In this county.
Miss Bessie Faris, OF Wheeling, Is
here among friends and relatives.
Tho Grand Army post here turned
out TO Arthur McClain'S funeral yes
terday.
George shannafelt has Joined his
father on the Ohio Central railroad on a
big contract.
Frank Randolph, one Of the pages OF
the Ohio Legislature, was home yester.
day among relatives.
Belmont county Prohibitionists will
meet In the Court House Hall, at 81.
Clainville, tomorrow.
William pfafTenbach let barrel OF
grease fall from his wagon on his foot,
MASKING II badly. He Is able 10 get
around.
The Belmont County Teachers Asso.
citation will meet In Bridgeport February
%. An extensive programme has been
arranged.
Four pots were broken In The Belmont
Glass Works last week, and 10 repair
them the hres will have 10 DO put out In
one furnace.
Katie, q little daughter Of Pat Qulrk,
died yesterday and will DO buried 70.
day. Mr.. Quifk Is an engineer on the
Pan. Handle railroad.
Carrie Lane Chapman's lecture last
Friday night was very much appreciated
by tho large audience, Her subject was
America Tor Americans"
John W. English, a prominent farmer
committed suicide by shooting himself
In the brain Thursday night, Tempo.
raty insanity was the cause,
Rev N, s, Hoey and wife arc still do.
tAlned IN Pennsylvania by tho serious
illness Of brother. Dr., Brown filled
MI Hoey'B pulpit yesterday.
The natural gas company Is putting IN
q thfee.inCh pipe near the blower 70
complete circuit 10 supply q certain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
ABOUT People.
Strangers in tho city and wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City and wheeling People
Abroad.
Right Rev. Bishop Kahn is in Balh
more,
DR.. Ed. Booking is confined to bed b,
illness.
President weihe, of the Amalgamatet
Association, was here Saturday.
MIR. Gus B. Spates, OF Clarksburg, tool
dinner at the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss ZCssinger, Of Allegheny, Is tht
guest Of Mrs. Ralph Kline, on Twelfth
street.
Mr.. Robert Francis, Of smithaeld, o.
Is visiting ut Joseph Waterman's, al
Bridgeport.
Misses Amelia schrambra and Lydt
Donovan, OF Wheeling, are visiting Mis-
Annie Lavelle, Of the Third ward
Belldire Tribune. ....
George b. Buckley, advance agent 9
"Si Perkins," aud A. s. Pennoyer, ad
vance man OF Ada Gilman, spent Satur
day night in the city. Both these at
fractions will be seen at steubenVillt
this week.
Messrs. W. D. UpdegraG, Z. W
Schmidt, Louis Crist, Louis Meyn, Johr
Steiner, John Nixdorf, Gus Schitlhauei
and +. ]. Russ, all Of Pittsburgh, were
registered at the Mcclure yesterday
They form n Congenial party that can't
down on a little business and inspection
trip.
Tho following b. & o. officials wert
registered at tho Hotel Windsor satur
day evening: W. 7. Manning, Superln
tendent OF Maintenance Of Ways ]. V
Patton, Superintendent Of the Pitts
burgh Division, and l. NJ. Kalbaugh, Su
pCrlntendent Of Machinery OF the SAINT
dlviainn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
1T Is TRUE no NATURE.
business Manager lloyd Tells why SHIELD by
tho Enemy" has Made Such n Hit.

business Manager lloyd Tells why SHIELD BY
tho Enemy" has Made Such n Hit.
"An American melodrama that wins
favor abroad" saldW, O, Boyd, business
manager Of "Held by the Enemy" Gill
lette's great war drama, which will be
seen here atthe Opera House this even
ing, lis bound to have more than ordi
nary merit. Very few purely American
plays find favor in England, but among
those very few is Held by the Enemy,
1t was originally produced at matinee
performance In London as an expert
mert. think Mr.. Gillette had very
little expectation that 1t would be az
immediate 60. It caught the public
fancy, however, so tremendously, that
the Princess Theatre was Immediately
offered for It's production and 1t was put
on for a run. Its success was phenome
nal, and 1t made fortune during III
London season. It is now being played
through the provinces and Is meeting
with undiminished success, In Aus
tralia the play has had an unpEeCeden
ted run Of 200 nights"
GLOW do you explain It's wonderful
popularity" asked the reporter.
"Simply by reason OF It's realism ant
the thread OF human nature that rum
through 1t, The public want realism
but q strong story is essential as a back
ground, and Held by the Enemy hal
both. BY the way" added Mr.. Boyd
as the reporter was leaving, "look GU
for some surprises in scenery and stag
effects. We carry q carload Of scenery
and there's nothing like 1t on the road,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28

The heavy rain Of yesterday must have
been pretty general for The river showed
LIS effects before dusk. AT Q o'clock
there was depth In the channel OF 5 feet
0 inches, a rise OF over q foot In less than
twelve hours. The Andes 10 due to-day
from Cincinnati, for which point she
will leave on her return trip tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Capt. Charlie
Muhleman 10 In command and Mart Noll
is doing the honors In the office as usual.
The Katie StoCkdale passed up az I
o'clock last evening In the Pittsbureh.
Cincinnati trade the Scotia passed down
In the same trade al an eotly hour Satur.
day morning, Both had good trips, The
Louis A. sherley got away from here ior
Cincinnati Saturday evening with good
trip. The Ben Hur passed Up at
o'clock yesterday afternoon In her regu.
lar Sunday trip from Patketsburg 10
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28

In the closing days OF 1888 the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron and Stee
Workers presented the scale TO the
Wheeling Steel Company. Extensive re-
pairs were 10 DO made to the works and
they closed down the FIRST OF the year and
no scale was signed.
Friday the Scale Committee received
from the company the scale they had
presented, without comment either one
way or the other, and this fact naturally
excited good deal OF speculation rs "a
the intentions Of the company. An Of
fetal Of the company said the company
had signed no scale and he could not say
what their intentions were. The Anal.
gamated Association scale was tho only
one presented. The Knights Of Labor
presented none, and the company had
made no intimatlon what wages II OK.
peCted the men 10 work at the ensuing
VhRf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
Tic New. tl,rourl, IVES. virginia.,

Ripley now gets her mail over her new
railroad.
Huntington Is to have a large manu-.
factory Of fire clay roofing tiles.
Tucker county is agitating the re-
moval Of the county seat from st. George
to Parsons.
In the interior OF West Virginia there
Is good sleighing, and winter has held
sway for week.
A few nights since John Mouse, while
working at q steam saw mill near Lead.
vile, Randolph county, accidentally
tripped and fell on the revolving saw.
His head was cut of.
Saturday night as 7. H. Shay, a sew.
ing machine agent Of Independence,
was returning home from Newburg,
where he had been collecting some
money, he was attacked by three men
who relieved him Of about fifty dollars,
Frank Anderson, OF franklin, has do.
termined to cut and market the valua.
bic cherry timber on his mountain place
in Randolph county. He has employed
large number OF hands, furnished them
with good implements and Conveyances
necessary for the work.
For elopements, Braxton Just at pres.
emit comes TO the front in grand shape.
A few days since William Whytesel,
who resides on Birch river, on going 70
his home unexpectedly found his wife
and gentleman friend In q Compromis.
ing position. Whytesel started to get
his gun, and the man and woman broke
for the woods, and what became Of them,
was at last reports unknown.
Near oreide, Taylor county, during q
storm as George Freeman, ST., was
riding 10 a neighbours large tree broke
of about twenty feet from the ground
and fell upon him, injuring him fatally.
He lay there drenched with rain and
snow three or four hours before dis.
covered. Then his daughter.in.law saw
the riderless horse stand bleeding In a
field, hurried 10 the woods and found
her father dying. He lived about q
half hour after the neighbors who were
called TO bis assistance had carried him
IN lha hnnaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
TUE NEW POLICE.

Reports and Prospects for the New Re.
glme.
There Is a great deal Of speculation as
to what the newly elected Chief OF Pc.
lice, Louis Delbrugge, will do in the
way Of appointments. It is understood
that he will submit alist OF bis appoint.
ments OF deputies To the Police Board
this evening. They must lie ten days
before they can be legally confirmed.
Delbrugge has a good opportunity 10
give the city an efficient police force,
but he Is being subjected 10 a heavy
pressure To get places for Tom, Dick aud
Harry. There was such a rush 10 his
house yesterday by applicants and their
friends that q man who passed asked
whose funeral II was.
Lieut., Junkins says he docs not expect
To remain. II Is understood that Officers
Shorts, West, Carney, MCNichol and
Lukons, at least, will remain, They arc
all good men, and their reappointment
would be a Creditable step In the dlrec.
ton OF real civil service reform. There
arc several others whom II would be
WlbG w but CIV thV Vuly
ones about whom that reliable lndiVid.
ual, General Report, seems sire.
II Junkins goes, Officer Shorts would
be wise choice for the night turn at tho
office. He Ia reliable, intelligent, an ex.'
perionced officer, and stands high with
The business community, AS 10 Officer
West, II Is the general desire 10 see him
remain on the Market street beat he has
had. His falthiulness and efficiency has
made him solid with the business men.
Carney and Bell have kept East Wheel.
Ing In good shape, and the Island would
be lost without bobby" and "Wally."
There Is ono reason that q portion Of
the old force ought 10 be retained, and
that 10 that there are alot Of well.known
crooks lying low across theriver, waiting
for new men who do not know them 70
20 on the police force, when they will
come over here and resume business.
with an entirely new force they would
have picnic for several months, AZ II
10, they do not dare 10 show up here,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28

acts, and Charley seabright and his book.
keeper are to run the city; 1t elects
Frank Cruise President Of the Second
Branch, while Mayor seabhght presides
over the First Branch.
The Register say the Reform Council
Is 10 be npp-partisan, On the vote last
Thursday, there was q tie between Henry
Robrecht and B, F. Caldwell, so the nom
partisans IN Council elected Mr.. Ro-
brecht and rejected Mr., Caldwell, Which
Of these two would q regard for the well
fare Of the city have elected? The ques-
ton does not need any answer,
Mr., Delbrugge, City Sergeant-elect, re-
signed, and Mr, P. J, Gavin and Mr.,
Henry @. Caldwell, an incorporating
Democrat, lifelong and time'seasoned,
were nominated, Mr., Patrick ], Gavin
was elected.
II is the opinion Of many that II this
city can be properly run by Mr., Sea-
bright and his book.keeper, Mr., Cruise,
OF the mike Stein Returning Board"
1t Is easy to run city. Morn ASoN,
Wheelin1, Jan, 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
wHERLISGITEs ON THE STAGE.
Another Lady to Make Her Dramatic De
but This Evening.

but TINS evening.
Another Wheeling girl has been en-,
gagged to go upon the stage, She Is
bright and capable, and there is every
reason to believe that she will achieve
success, Just the same as the several
other Wheeling people, ladies and gen,
tlemen both, have done, Miss Mamie
sitgreaves, Of the Island, Is the girl re.
ierred To- Saturday she engaged with Mr..
George 0ber TO play the part OF Lucy
the maid, in his "Dr, Jekyll and Mr.,
HYDE" and will play the part at Mar.
tins Ferry this evening. She is sister
OF Miss Beverly Sltgreayes, who Is now q
valued member OF Rosina Yoke's COM
pany, and who started out only about
three years ago just as her sister is doing,
playing small parts, Hard study and
quick perception and Rdaptability
brought about q rapid advancement for
her as 1t will doubtless do for Miss Nan,
ME, Her friends well wish her all sue.
cess, II Wheeling people continue to
60 on the stage, an all Wheeling com,
pany may not be an impossibility some
time in the future,
Mr.. NJ, II, McNabb, who recently sey,
cred his connection with the "Cold Day.
Company, leaves this morning for Pitts
burgh to take his old part Of Taken, the
photographers through this week, He
will not rejoin the company permanent
ly, however,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
Tho rriondless WON n's Homo Q,

The managers Of the West Virgins
Home for Friendless Women held theil
monthly meeting in the parlor Of the
Home, 80 Thirteenth street, on Friday
afternoon.
At a recent meeting Of the Directors
the Board Of Managers Of the previous
year were reelected, with the addition
Of Mrs. DR.. Gushing.
The annual report Of the work In
pamphlet form will soon be published,
clearly showing the great good accom-
plished. Many persons have been shelf
cred, clothed and fed, the Matron not
only caring for the physical, but for the
spiritual, wants Of those coming under
her care.
Now, entering upon another years
work, the managers ask the support Of
the citizens OF Wheeling as well as the
surrounding country. The Home Is in
a prosperous condition, and there Is no
more worthy charity In the State. The
public Is invited to look In upon 1t and
learn OF the methods OF It's work, Thurs.
day OF each week is the regular visiting
Hav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28

Mr.. 0ber closed his engagement at the
Grand Saturday night in "Dr, Jeyll and
Mr.. Hyde" The house was crowded up.
stairs and down, scores Of persons stand
ing throughout the performance. The
good impression made Is shown by the
fact that each successive performance
was witnessed by a larger audience. than
tho last. AT the matinee the house was
well filed, in spite Of the bad weather,
with people OF culture, q majority Of
them ladies, The play and Its presenta'
ton are as interesting and as meritorious
as anything ever seen at the Grand. AS
an outcome Of the great success 1t met
here, the company will probably play
another engagement here before the end
OF the present season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
I,ara t,urlnsltlea,

Capt, Josh King has a fine collection
of Indian relics at his homo In Belpre
and recently a friend contributed TO hiI
cabinet three stones, Of the size and
Shapo Of hen eggs. They appear per
iectly solid and have, no opening, 0pl
each one ls hollow With some loose sub
stance on the inside which fattl 60 and
makes terCeptlble noise when shaken
These curiosilles were found 10 the VI
Clnity Of Standing Stone, up the IA
nawha river, and arc very odd, Thoy
arc most probably petrlaed egg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
An Historic Bell.

An old dinner.bell which was the
property Of the mother OF George Wash
ington, is now the property Of Mrs, A
NJ. johnson, a dress maker, OF Grafton
this State. 1t weighs six and three
quarter pounds and bears the following
Inscription around the crown: "Gerrit'
Schmmels Me'F ecit' Ammo lG87a." Amar
named Herndon first bought the bell
years ago at the sale OF Mrs. Mary Wash
ington's effects, and after descending as
an heirloom in the Herndon family fol
several generations 1t was finally pur
chased by Mrs. Johnson's late husband
It has been exhibited around at all the
great exhibitions Of the country, in
Guiding the Centennial at Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28

Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts, Field Secretary
of4he American Sabbath Union, Is to
devote the month of February to a lee
ture trip in the interest OF the Sunday
rest law, beginning with organizing q
Sunday Rest League at Washington on
February /, in which labor organizations
are to take the leading part. His sub.
sequent itinerary will be, February 2nd
and 3rd, Wilmington, N. o.; 4th, Charles
ton, S. O.; 9th, Savannah; 9th, Jackson
vile, Fla. 9TH, Tallahassee; Sth, Pensa.
cola 9th and 10th, Mobile; 1lth, Meri-
dian; 18th, Louisville; 18th and 14th,
Pittsburgh; 10th, Altoona 10th to 18th,
GAINESVILLE; 2lst and 22nd, Columbus.
The South has a better Sabbath OBJ
seryation than the North, and so has
been less activein the movement for Sun
day rest, in which 1t is hoped to interest
them for the sake OF those sections that
are less favored in this matter.
Senators have already forwarded to
their document room" nearly 100000
requests for free copies Of the hearing on
the Sunday rest bill, and they are COM
ing in with promise OF reaching 100000
Ian unprecedented demand for any
document on q non.partisan topic.