davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-02-14

THE Oklahoma bill, on reaching
tho senate, was referred to the
committee on territories. Hercu-
lean efforts are being made to car
ry it through that body and its ad-
vocates speak hopefully. Tho
Cherokee delegates and all the
force they can muster are
just as earnest in opposing the
bill. The offer of the Greeks to
dispose OF their interest in Okla
homa, will no douot receive favor
able action by congress in a few
days. This act of our neighbors
has materially aided the oklaho-
ma fellows, by withdrawing just
that much opposition.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-02-14

Hxc4foN six OF the Oklahoma
, hill reads in part as follows:
Mat whenever tho Cherokee
Tribe Of Indians shall signify their
eassent to The provisions of this
section, in legal manner, to the
: commission provided for in this
act = = the unoecupied por-
Sion Of the lands west OF the Goth
degree Of west longitude = =
shall be opened to sottlem ent. "
If this is contingent upon the as
sent OF the Cherok ees, there can
bo no serious cause for alarm, as
tar as Keeping the lands are con-
cerned. The thing is in their own
{ hands and at their disposal. 1t
appears that congress is not really
disposed to take the lands without
the consent of the owners. The
bill may pass and become a law,
but will be q futile one in its ap-
plication to our western lands, un-
less we consent to surrender them
TO the United States.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-02-14

Coz. ROBERT G.. IsGERsoLL, on
account OF his religious views, was
denied q membership in the
"Players Club" in New York City,
founded by Edwin Booth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-02-14

The bill to establish U. S.
court at Muskogce passed the SEN
ate last Saturday. Its prospect for
becoming n law at this session is
extremely dubious.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-02-14
Regardless of Cost.

AS the demand light for all Winter Goods these lines are
practically complete and unbroken
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-02-14
OUR BULLETIN.
Waters-Pierce Oil Go.

Carry full line of Lubricatng Oils and Axle Crease at low
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-02-14

We carry largest GROCERIES in tho Cherokee
aton Soliciting your patronage, yours truly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27

Three deeds oitrust and the following
C%onveyauces OF real estate were admit.
It'd TO record yesterday In CLERK Hooks
Office:
A deed made December 20, 1880, by
Frederick Miller to August @. Miller for
all his share Of, aud right, title, and in.
tererest In and to all the assets OF tho es-
tate Of August +. Miller, deceased, father
OF both parties; also the undivided one
sixth interest ID lot No. s In square No.
SO Of Sprigg d RitOhie's additloni also
other interests 10 properties OF which
the said August F. Miller died seized.
Consideration, 800.
A deed made December 81, 1889, by
PHILIPPINE Blattler, ~exeCutrix OF the last
will and testament OF John Blattlpr,
deceased, and by PHILIPPINE Blattler Ia
her own right, to @. A. Schaeier, for the
south half Of lot No. o In square No. 5,oi
the addition laid out by John RitChie,
aud located on the west side Of Ohapllne
street III the Eighth ward. OonSidera.
ton $500.
A deed made December 2, 1880, by
@. A. SChaefvr tGlPhillipine BIattlsr, Tor
the south one.haIi Of lot No. lin square
No. 8, located Oh the east side Of Market
street between Thirty. fourth and Thirty.
fifth streets. In the Eighth ward. Con:
sideration, $500.
A deed made December "a, 1889, by
NJ, L. Elyler aud wife, to William Evans,
for lot No. In block No. 3 Of the prop!
erty formerly known as the old fair
grounds, on the Island, as plated BY
Ersklne' and Caldwell, special commits.
slOners. Confederation, $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Thomas Copley, Of Weston, wasat the
Mcclure yesterday.
John McKelvey, ESQ.,, OF Grand Forks,
North Dakota, is visiting friendsin this
city.
Charles Brilles, OF the Wooster, Ohio,
University, Is at home to spend the holt-
days.
Miss Mollie NJ. Pugh has gone to
Terre Haute to make u short visit with
her sister.
us Marshal White and son came In
from Bolton last evening and registered
at the Mcclure.
Mrs. William Donaldson and daughter
Miss Bessie, are the guests OF friends In
Washington, Pa.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles L. Hobbs spent
Christmas with Mrs. Hobbs parents In
Little Washington.
Mr.. Alfred Kellogg Is the guest Of his
aunt, Mrs. Joseph u. Belleville, Of North
Front street, Island.
Mrs. B. schlesinger, Of Cleveland. Ia
tho guest Of Mrs. r. A. Hays at her home
on North Main street.
Miss Laura O. Huntington, Of Fair
mont, Is spending few days In the city,
the guest Of her brother.
Messrs. W. w. Hahlon and Will G,
Hilton, OF BarnesYillc, were among those
"a Nl,n AnI nea laat %OynuinO
John NJ. Cook, Esq, Stcubenville's
well.known criminal lawyer, was regis.
tered at the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Jennie MCCurdy, Of this city, is
visiting her grandfather, Mr.. Charles
Post, at Washington, Pa, for a few days.
Misses Jennie and Ella Magoo, OF
Fihdlay, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Robert
MagVe, Of North Eof street, during the
holidays.
Misses Isabel and Cecilia Henry, Of
Wheeling Island, are the guests Of their
grandfather, Thomas Seaman, South
franklin street, Washington, Pa, Jour.
nal
bIrr. Lena Ebellng and daughter,
sister Of Prof.. Hermann Ebeling, Of 90.
lumbus, are here spending the holidays
with their cousin, Mrs. Mann, oil the
Island.
Mi. George Morrow and his niece,
Miss Maggie Morrow, Of Faifmont, reg.
islurtd VI the Hotel Windsor Last even.
Ing. Miss Morrow isthed daughter Of the
latn Hon, James Morrow
Prof Conrad A. sipe, late Principal Of
tho FaitmOnt State Normal School, and
al present the West Virginia Manager Of
tho National Life Insurance Company,
was In the city yealerdaY
MI Charles Hughes, formerly oil this
city, now engaged Ii the merchant tailor,
INK business 1T Atlanta, Ga, has arrived
in the city aud will spend a portion Of
the holidays with friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
A new CORPORATION
Formed by the Leading Bust
ness and Professional Men,
WHEELINGlTlTLE 8 TRUST co
The Name Under Which 1t Has Been
cAartered-The Object for Which
It is Formed-Names Of
the IncoFpoFatoFs.

A charter was issued by Secretary Of
State Walker last Tuesday tothe "Wheel-
ing Title and Trust Company" a corpOr-
alton formed for the purpose Of exam,
lining, certifying, guaranteeing and in
surlnR titles to real estate buying, sell
ing and registering stocks, bonds and
securities, and OF guaranteeing
bonds aud loansi making insurance for
the fidelity OF persons holding places oi
responsibility and trust; receiving upon
deposit for safe keeping jHwelry, plate,
stocks, bonds and other valuable prop
erty; acting as agent aud broker for the
issue, purchase and sale OF stocks and
bonds, and Of managing any sinking
fund acting a. agent aud broker In the
negotiation OF ioans and In the purchase,
sale and managing Of real estate for 9TH
ers; receiving and holding on deposit in
trust and as security, estate, real and
personal, including evidences Of in
debteduessi acting as security for the
faithful performance Of any contract,
acting as surety on any bond or obll'
cation required by law, or by the order
Of any court; acting al trustee or other
hduCiary uAdera any circumstances undel
which II now is or may hereafter be-
come lawful for a corporation 80 to act
The corporation Is to keep Its prinCl
pal office or place Of business in THU
CITY, and Is to expire on December 10
1910 The caDitAl stock Ia limited h
$4,000; Of this amount $50, 100 hai
been subscribed and 10 per cent. paid.
The "incorporators are the following
well.known citizens: Messrs, w. p. Hub
bard, II, NJ, Russell, ]. Gllchrist, g r
E. Gllchrist, l., +. Sliiel, Thos, 0'Brien
J. Elwood Hughes, F. SChwertieger, G
E. BtiisI, P. B Dobbins, ]. ]. Jones, L
J. BAyha, j. +, PAUL, ]. I, Jones, F. II
LANCE, q. B. Hart, j, B, fancy, y, +
Brandfass, b, B. Doyener, A, Rsymann
W. Erskine. B, s. Allison, L, s Jordan
s. p. Hildreth, D. o, List, j. D. Oulbert'
sou, j. A. Hess, w, j. W, Cuwden, II
Quarter, F. Riester, j.. j. BAyha, G. G
Hannah, A, T, Young, Il, NJ. Harper
a. F, Stifel, John Frew, j, NJ, Brown
W, a, Wilson, IL, F, Behrens, W. FL
bingham, Oh. Hess, N. Rlester, ]. G
Holman, jr, w, +. Stifel, A. Pollack
w. H, Rinehart, ]. P. Rogers, ]. s. Nay
lor, Jos. Speidel, r, White, G, r. Q. Al
len, j. j. jacob, A. o. Egerter, Alel
Updegratr, D. Gutman, O. ]. Rawling
n. Ii. Hornbrook, L, O, Stilel and A. w
Campbell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27

The marks on the wharf last night
showed y depth Of 10 feet Q inches In
the channel and the flyer was falling.
The Scotia passed up yesterday With Q
good trip. The Hudson, from Pitts.
burgh for Cincinnati, touched here yes.
terday morning. The Courier get Of at
II :3Oo'Olock yesterday for Parkepburg.
The Liberty, running In the C%larington
trade, got In and out on time yesterday.
The Fred Wilson passed down with a
heavy tow Of coal yesterday afternoon.
The Chancellor leaves for OinCinna.
Il at I o'clock this morning, and the
Sherley 10 booked TO leaye Tor Pittsburgh
At the same hour, The Ben Hut leayepio
parkersburg at 1880, and tue AbnUr
O'Neal leaves for Pittsburgh at So, IN.
Captain Keith, Of the ldleWlld, payS the
present winter resembles the winter Of
1874. The weather changed " cold De-
Cenlber 81, leo commenced running In
the river, and II closed on the lot Of
January. Captain Phil AnshutS, an
old aud we'll known steamboatlnan, but
Who las been of the river for a time, on
bis iSrp below this city, 10 one Of the
pi lots oil The Htalpe, IN the %PafkBHbuFg
trade. Captain AnBhuts 6ommRnded the
old Hudson In tho UlnClhndl trade
some years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
YESTERDAYS POLICE COURT,
A big Batch Sent to tho Hill not being
Able TO Put Up the Cash,

A Zig Batch Sent to the Hill not being
Able to Put Up the Cash.
While the docket for yesterday morn.
ing's session Of the Police Court was q
good sized one, there was very little
money in It for the contingent fund OIL
the Board OF Public Works, George
Weiss, the Sixth warder who threw q
burning lamp at his wife, was sentt to the
hill for thirty days in default Of the pay.
ment Of a fine OF $50 and costs. "Tobe''
Gusner, "FrenCh" Gibson and E. Taken
ton, DRINKS, bad not the wherewithal 10
settle, and went up for fifteen days each.
Thomas Carroll and VIM. Nj G regor, being
broke, could not put up the necessary S.
and costs for being d~isorderly, and went
up for thirty days each. Thomas Pyles
and Thomas Crogan, tvags," were SEN
fenced 10 break stone for thirty days
each. Frank Brown could not square
himself for peddling without license
in any way except by accepting a thirty
day term on the hill. William Shelly
and james RousCh were mildly disor.
derly and got only fifteen days each In
leiault OF payment Of fines, Davis
Griffith handed oyer 81 and costs for be-
ing drunk, and Peter Bernhard and
John Devinney contributed s. and costs
each for being diBorderly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
More Gas for wheeling.

The Natural Gas Company Of West
Virginia has brought In q new gaSser on
the farm Of one William NJ, Dlnsmore, a
short distance southeast from the hiCk.
DRY Geld, In the Washington county
field, that 10 one Of the largest gasserl
ever brought In In that district. II Is re-
garded as i we'll Of much Importance 70
the company. The Conner well Of the
Wheeling Natural Gas Company, In the
came section Of country, the Hickory
field, and oil which much was expected,
has failed 10 materlaliGe as a good pro.
duCer. AT a new well Of the Wheeling
Natural Gas Company on the GeorHv
Weaver farm near Sunset, In Washing.
ton county, the tools are stuck at 1925
faat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
BgLLAlRE BRIEFS.
Echoes of Christians The Happenings OF
the Day Condensed,

We AFNN
Miss Lilly Hilbourne, Of Hndlay, Is
visiting friends here.
Conductor James Eberlins isimprov'
ing, but very slowly.
The firm Of Parks & Dickens will. be
dissolved Jaunaryl, MIR, Parks retiring
Miss Fleda Mercer is eff on a weeks
visit with Columbus friends and rel
atiVes.
The Misses Mary and Nola Fred, o.
Belmont, are here the guests oil friends
ind relatives,
First quarterly conference will be held
in the Christian church to-day with DR.
Mills presiding,
Mr.. John Parks, Of this city, has taken
stock in and been made foreman Of the
Ohio Valley Foundry at Mansfield.
The Bachelor Club we're presented
with q handsome lowered monogram
cake by their bakers on Christmas.
Messrs. MCCourtney and 0glebay, di
rectors and officers OF the nail works
we're in the city yesterday on business
The FAIRIES Cantata at the First Presby'
terrain Church was a grand success in
every particular; the church was packed
A. W. Roland, formerly ofthis county,
is now a resident OF Victoria, B, O,
where he Is engagedin the lumber busl'
ness.
Mr.. Charles Blakeley was the lucky
man holding ticket No. 10, which drew
the $S5 diamond pin at the drawing yes
terday at the B. 4 o. office.
Stewart & Ward are raising a biz
frame building, which Is 70 be sheeted
with corrugated iron, and used for .
storage house and grain elevator.
Mr.. Willis Lockwood and Miss Daisy
Little were married at the home Of the
BRIDES uncle in Barnesville Christina
eve. They will go to housekeeping In
this city at once.
William Higgins, OF the "Big Four
railroad system, holding a position In the
auditors office at Cleveland, aCcompa'
MED by his brother Ben, Of Wheeling
was here yesterday.
Mr.. G. NJ. Woodward formerly Of this
city, who went from here to Indiana,
thence to Pennsylvania and then back Ia
Indiana, has concluded to locate here
again, and will gil the position OF first
miller with T. Ault L Son the first oithe
year,
Mr.. John Archer,of Findlay, formerly
OF this place, who for fifty years has
never missed an entertainment at the
Christian church here, has come all
the way from his home to be In at
tendance at the entertainment next
week, and to visit old friends.
Howard Kraft, a boy aged about u
years, who has been working In Parks &
Dickens store during the holidays, was
badly burned about the face and hands
last evening by an explosion OF natural
gas In the furnace used for heating the
store. He turned the gas on before hay.
ing a match ready to light u With,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
Z AN AlTGMPr 10 BREAK JAIL
Made at weIlsburg b. a Daring Your
PrisoneF-Other News Notes,

Made at wellsburg b. a Daring Young
Prisonor-Othsr News Notes,
Some Of the prisoners confined in the
Brooke county jail at Wellsburg, made
daring attempt to break out last Wednes-
day evening, They were led by Frank
Devore, one Of the gang charged with
breaking into caboOse cars Of the Pitts.
burgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis road.
When the jailer, Peter Cheek. entered
the jail about dusk, Tor the purpose oil
arranging things for the night,
he was struck over the head with
a heavy fire shovel In the hands
Of Devore. The blow was a Nheavy
ono and stunned Mr.. Cheek 80 that he
fell to the floor. lie had hardly struck
the floor, however, till he was himself
again, and raising up on one elbow he
pulled his revolver aud fired two shots at
his assailunt, DevOre fell to the floor as
though he had been killed, while those
who were with him fed back 10
the cage, Sheriff Curtis, attracted
by the reports Of the shots,
was soen on the scene, and was
told by Cheek that he had killed De-
wore, Cheek really supposed that he
had killed his assailant till Sheriff Curtis
made an examination and developed the
fact that Devore was playing 'pOssum.
Deyoro is quite u young man, but IL q
very bold aud daring one. He admits
that he intended to escape II he had to
kill some, bat he did not relish being
killed himself in making the attempt.
lie gained an entrance 10 the corridor
by breaking a chain that secured a door.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Christmas passed OF here very qui.
city and pleasantly. The Light Guards
turned out In the morning and had u
short parade, ut the conclusion OF which
they fired several volleys by way Of a
salute. In the evening they gave a ball
at their armory. In the afternoon there
was a good turnout OF the veterans OF
tue late war. They marched oyer the
principal streets to the music Of a fife
and drum, attracting the attention Of
nearly everybody. When they flushed
their parade 1t WIS mutually agreed to
turn out at least twicea year-on Christ.
mas and Fourth OF July.
The Riverside aud Standard glass
works have shut dawn until after the
holidays.
a young colored man from Washing.
ton county, Pa,, Is in jill charged with
appropriating a horse belOngiugto James
Mctlelry, on Christmas eve. rWoother
rol0rrd youths aruSaid TO be concerned
nthis, but they have not been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27

The fnt Of the series OF concerts to be
given this season by Prof. H.. j. ArbeDE
and his wife, Mrs. Lilli Karen-Arbenz,
will be given at Mannerchor hall in the
Crangleb block this evening Prof. Schoc.
key the popular violinist, will assist In
this entertainment, which promises 10
be a very choice one. Mrs. ArbenE, pre-.
vious to her marriage this last fall, was
one Of Germany's popular concert sing.
ers and had her praises sung In q most
fulsome manner by the press Of Berlin
aud other leading German cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
NM REGENT WEATHER
Compared With That Of the Same sea-
In 1873,

.| 80 ANNNN
One Of the ISTRLLIGEScER's good
friends who has for onso Of his hobbies
the keeping Of a weather record, has
found on looking over his record that
this section had some weather similar
TO the peculiar and unreasonable wealth.
or that has prevailed for the past few
weeks In 1878. During November OF
that year there were sharp trosts, freezes,
rain and snow. December l 70 8 there
we're sharp ir0sts and freezesj from De-
cember Q TO IS 1t Tained almost constant,
ly, Just as It did this year, and there was
high river Christmas day II was warm
and pleasant; the next day there was 0
heavy frost and the hrst floating Ice oil
the season appeared on the river,
January !, 1874, was ushered in by Q
snow storm, but by noon Of that day II
was thawing, and laterinthe day II rained
and showed; the river was tnll oil loaling
ice, The next day II was thawing again
January 4 1t was 80 warm that Rnats and
aies made their appearance January 7
there was rain, very ChangeRble weather,
aud the river was sohigh there were fears
OF an overflow s, showed; 0, clear and
frosty followed by rain 10, light winds,
frost and snow II, ~, Is, II, cold In
creaEes, and 10 was the coolest dayofthe
season. IS, river full Of Ice Is, thaws
and rainsi 20 and q, warm and rainy
%, very warm 24-26, treezlngi q, rain
and snow 1881, cold,
In case the similarity that Ia found be,
tween the weather Of November and
December OF this year and that OF the
same months In 1878 continues for Janu'
AIRY as shown for January, 1874, the out
look for those who like a variety o.
weather Ia a bright one,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
holiday ErenE,iona vin u.

The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad will
sell excursion tickets for the Christina
and New Year Holidays at one and one
third fare for the round trip, between
oil stations gu itg line west OIL the Ohio
River; also 10 Wheeling, Warrington,
Pa Pittsburgh and intermediate points,
and to Cincinnati and oil points on the
Columbus 4 Cincinnati, Midland 4 Gin
oln1ati, Walhinbton 4 BALTIMORE Rail-
roads.
Tickets will 10 sold December Gath,
2blh and 3lst and January Let, valid fol
return passage 10 and including January
8, 1900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27

We are Offering lots in Marylynn ad.
dition 10 Benwood at Slt5 each on easy
terms until January |, 1890. There 10 q
joint stock company who are about "a
construct q motor line from SChrad'l
crossing, on the county road, 10 Gravel
street 10 MCMeChen. Their line will run
BY this addition, which will make these
lots double In value In a short time,
For particulars cal and gee plat
7. A. Rolf %,
Real Estate Agents,
1920 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
Elixir of pntss

Is combination OF the active properties
Of dates, figs and prunes, and other
tropical iruits. It's pleasant taste and
beneficial effects have rendered 1t i'm.
mensely popular. 1t cures habitual con.
stipation, indigestion, biliousneBs, biCk
headache, piles, etc. Sold In 80 cent
bottles by O. R, Goetze, w. w. Irwin,
W. e. Williams and John Laughlin..
Logan Drug Co. aud Goodwin & Co.,
wholesale agents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
DEATHS FROM INFLUENZA,

The Epidemic Continues to Spread In Eu.
FoPe-C Cases In Madrid.
LONDON, Dec. 28.-The influenza cpl.
demlc continues 10 spread at FRANKFORT.
There have been two deaths from the
disease. Numerous cases are reported
among English visitors at Egadine. In
Madrid there arc 5000 cases and many
persons have died. In West London
about $50 shop men and postmen are
affactod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
nurlsa WIN Powder.

About noon yesterday 0 ~twelve.year
old son Of Henry Fstte Of the Eighth
ward, was badly burned about The, fact
by Oh explosion Of powder. On Christ
mas he received q small cannon among
his presents, aud In lOadinRthe machine
II went OIL Ills iaCe was literally pep.
peted with RrAing Of powder, and Or,
Pipes put Ia Two hours In picking II ont,
Fortunately his eyes were not much
burned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
HgRE lOK AMAS PRESENTS.

Umbrellas-A complete line OF SILK
and Gloria Cloths vi, Il told, silver and
Natural " God Handles.
NrCkweat-tOmpletc llne Of --latest
MuIiers--Sllk and Cashmere.
IlUyts-LaryeaS assortment In Cloth and
Al JIaacENs-Our celebrated Wool AMI
"0FS''N q. HESS 4 sons,
1N9I and lB9B Market II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27

70 the complaint Of thousands suffering
from asthma, consumption, coughs, etc.
Did you ever Wy ph, ACkerB Ebgli6h
Remedy IL 10 the best pfppGfhtl6n
known tor oil lung troubles, H6ll bn a
positive. guarantee At RhC and BOZ. For
sale by Logan Drug %, j, I. Goodwin
4 Co.. Q. X. Goethe, AT. Young John
Coleman. Mw.9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
trnRn nrrnnl.nIlnn.

An agreement signed by Henry Findt,
William Mccormick, y. W. Connolly
B. Stanley and W. W. Stewart wa
placed on record In Clerk Hooks Office
yesterday. BY the terms Of this agree,
ment they form an organization 10 bt
known as "0hio Valley Lodge No. 81,
knights OF pythlas," which under the
laws Of this State, eau size and be aued
and perform other legal acts, They have
the privilege 10 purchase, sell aud con,
vey real estate 70 the amount Of $26,0OC
and personal property 10 tho amount Ol
RlOy00O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-27
Lldh.a

In delicate health aud all who suHei
from habitual constipation, dyspepsia
biliousneps OF plles, ehould Try the pleas.
ant fruit laxative, EllSIs Of Dates, sold
u 20 cent bottlea BY D, II GoetSe, w,
", Irwin, John Ladkhlin. 16gatf Drug
Company and Goodwin 4 Co., whole
agents,