davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

The Intense interest felt in this city the out
come of the struggle between New-Hork and Boston
for The League championship was shown yesterday by
the Immense crowds which surrounded the bulletin
boards 10 watch for result of the last and deciding
games. The crowds were, of course. largest about
the newspaper offices in Park Row. where the results
Of each inning were recorded. Every age and occu-
nation was represented. from the small newsboy who
neglected 20 give noisy notice OF his occupation amid
fhe general excitement. 70 the staid and elderly
people who gave themselves up to the anxiety OF the
moment and waited 10 how the contest would end
Tn. mass Of people great il Park Row that
passage along the street for time almost I'M
possible and Il difficult for staeetcars and trucks
20 make their way through the narrow lanes opened
for them.
The progress Of the games in which New-forK anu
Boston the most important competitors "Ss. OF
course watched with keenest interest After the hlst
few innings of the game at PittSburg, when 1t was
evident that the would lose. the feeling OF
uncertainty gave 10 one Of little doubt that the
psnnant would again come into possession Of the
Giants Every now and then loud cheering told OF me
increase Of the Giants lead over Cleveland, ana as
the Pittsburg gradually crawled away from IIcIr
Opponepts the enthusi assn was well-neh DOuuuIeSs
When the fin al recorded showing that bos
ton had been defeated and that Newly ORR had WoD.
the veil of triumph that went up would have uole
Justice TO a mob Of cannibals. Hats were thrown IN
the air, people Rugged their neghOOrs ana Oh lns Id0o
Of every ono displayed most Satlste1 sIl!Ie e.
This telegram received al The SpOruhS l4IhSs
Office last night from John B. Day 49,.
Depot tomorrow aiternoon az a O'Clock, via me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
nr,7H OF AUGUSTUS 4. BARDEyBERGH.

Tx Congressman Augustus \. Hardenberg died last
night az his home, No. 2o6 BarOvst. Jersey City.
Mr. Hardenbergh was born in NewBrunswick y. j.,
in 1890 HIS grandfather was the first president OF
Rutgers College and his father was prominent lawyer
IN New Brunswick. Augustus obtained employment
In a New York bank at an early age and afterwari
held a responsible place in the Hudson County Bank
He was subsequently promoted to cashier and then to
president an office which he had held for some time
he interested himself in politics and was elected to the
Assembly al the age Of twenty three while living In
Bergen County He elected dele
cate 10 the convention which nominated
Horace Greeley for President. lie was
elected TO Congress IN 1874 and again in 1876. The
democrats I'm 1.eO I'm order 10 insure victory, forced
him to accept the nomination. lie was elected. lie
was the custodian Of largo interests. being the al
min Is traitor II The SesOn aud other large estates. lie
always took al interest I'm public affairs and for
several wears had been a member Of the jersey City
Board VI Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
COLUMBIA BOYS DOWNED AT FOOTBALL.
THE CREsCENTs HAVE AN EASY VICTORY AT
TUT WI n uyrsr CporrNDS STATEN ISLAND


The Crescent Football team, champion Of the
Amateur Football Uuon. the Columbia College
Eleven Yesterday al the Wild West grounds, Erastna
or the opening game of the season. The college boys
were no match for their heavier and more experienced
opponents, and were defeated BY score OF 80 to O.
The Columbia boys, however, showed the results OF
their two or three weeks of training and may make
good contest against the other colleges This fall
Captain Ford, Of the Crescents. on winning the
toss took the kickoff. Captain Hewlett Of he
Columbus took the sOutherly goal by an eXcep
tionally long pass of Quarterback Beecher 10 Terry
the latter was enabled 10 make a touchdown Tor the
Cescents In about three minutes, which with the goal
nerted the Crcscents six points. Beecheg made
several more fine passes and Terry made another
touchdown and goal in ten minutes, making The
Crescents score twelve 10 their opponents none The
Columbia boys now played better. with the ball
only five yards from the college boys goal line
bad pass on the part Of the Crescents cau,el Terry
10 tumble the ball and when lie had secured IL Del
worth and Tutte were on him and they succeeded in
pushing him about twenty or twenty-five yarIs INTO
The field. Runs by Hewlett and Dilworth carrlel the
ball within ten yards Of Crescents goal lne but
time was called before the Columbia men coud make
touchdown. The BROOKLYN boys stood IL 10 Col
umblas o. at the end of the first hsh Inc Cfcsoehis
soon got to work IN the second half and ran UP their
score easily. The teams we're composer As iouo"s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
GIANTS STILL CHAMPIONS.
rHr REMNANT WILL STAY HERE foh
ANOTHER YEAR
.rr LONG AND EXCITING SEASON ENDED AT

urr LONG AND EXCITING SEASON ENDED AT
m.KyE1ANp-rHE VISITORS RETURNING
CLEVELAND. Oct. 6.-New.yorR won to-day's game
"a "a. n.nnsnt About 5000 people we're al
.r p.,k this afternoon IN spite Of the cold weather
4, "a. IN. outcome of the great League race Aeeie
.,,ohaS for Nsw-YerR and Grubsr for Cleveland Esoh
,o.p ana ueas work tut the supremacy OF the oian"
:. hard hrtsn won them the game.
Ths New Works began scoring IN The hrst Inniss
oors got his base on called balls and T1ernsn fol
,.xct with . terrific drive over Rsdferd'e head TOT
tour basss, both scoring. In the fourth inc
GIANTS 90. another run. Richardson went cut 20
r.s.s hut Conner followed with single oRourke hit
10 Teheau and the latter hesitated slightly before
,brow,ng, and then let the ball drive wide TO FasS'
whitney nearly knocked Gruber's foot oil with the
hall. but wa thrown out while Conner scored
Cleveland scored two runs in the nth INNING on
rsatr's single satDfes base On balls GrubeTs sacrt
Zoe and Radford's two-bsse hit
yew-York scored in the sixth on hi's By RiohaEu-
Am and Common and o'Rourke's sacrifice. Clsveands
lat run was due to a tumble by Richardson fa@I
-, by ptscher ana sutclifes long sacrifice ny
Ths champions left for New-York At ) $50 to-niSn'
nv the Erie Railroad. Huge banners decorate
their specisi car. ard they eapect 70
nach tho metropolis about p. N tomorrow
sss nlayeps will keep IN hrst-claSs Trim Unti steI
,Ss worlds series has been played The score was
AZ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
TROUBLE IN THE sEgEyTH REGIMENT.

There is trouble in Company A. 9TH Regiment over
an election for the first lieutcnancy. Inc 'Suiue
for the Office are second Lieutenant cement ana irs,
sergeant Ecclc,. When Captain Daniel Appie'on' oi
Company F. was elected colonel Of the resmen.i cT
oanV A bad In lie radically rcOTganLed Inc ele't
iook Mac an Friday evening. First sergeant Ec'lcs
had resigned nom the company last spring AI NC
having used his popularity toVan lie r..
enlisted al tho solicitation Of his friends ana Oeo m
a rival candidate OF Second Lieutenant henirn,
latter 1t /, said worked tooth and nan against i4s
former supporter The vote was 10 to ~ III i"Nor
OF Sergeant Eccles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
BEATEN BY ErcHrY-FouR POINTS TO NOTHING.

BEATEN BY EIGHTY-FoUR POINTS TO NOTHING.
Philadelphia, Oct. tspecaD.-The University Df
Pennsylvania defeated swarthnore College at iootbAl
here today by 81 70 Ger tsirtSsn goals nom Touch
downs, and safety touchdown by s"4flhm"fe
The touch downs wero made as follows Church four
ThaYcr, three: sypAer Two; Hill. two; Boyer and
Wright ore each. Hill kicked thirteen Out OF iour
tesn goals This extremely large ons,
considering only thirty nnute halves were ptay 81
PenDsy lvania played with Eve substitutes aud s%sr,h
more with three. The playing NJ Hlil. Boyer lhayer
Church and Sypher, for the university wa tAceilent
while the other ms8 did poorly. Doc" SMELL Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
BOSTON LOSES ITS FINAL GAME
IT WOULDN'T HAVE MADE AMY DIFFERENCE
THE GIANTS IF THEY HAD WON.

pittsburs Oct Suitability to do anything with
Galvins delivery to-day spoiled BOstons slim hopes
o; the pennant. Wien the bulletin board announced
mat Now York was winning at Cleveland their energy
h.aa.a and they finished the game in a lstless way
The home team was playing for fifth place and got t.
Their fielding was superb. Bennett split finger IN
the third inning aud retired Attendance 4.SOO
The score follows
PittseuIg ...----...- g 3 9 9 O.
Neutrality-suspicious. g. Boston g. Errors-PttsbuFg 0,
Boston 8 Titchers-CiarksOn sRd Calvin. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
BROOKLYN BADLY DEFEATED.
THE ATHLETICS MAKE THE SPECTATORS ZEE

wEARY-oTHER GAMES ABOUT HERE.
The Brooklyn nine did not show its full strength
N the game at Washington Park Brooklyn, yester-
day and was easily beaten 10y the Athletic team
The crowd numbered $3.50 bat the onlookers were
no. Joyous or domonsHative. The home team Will
have TO play different kind OF baseball TO contest
the worlds championship series with the Giants
THIS was the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

base on errors-s. + 4 c. 2 west Dfghtoas 3. Lef1
or BASES. l. A. C. 3. West BnghtOns T. Struck
BY va Zsnt s. by Burns > by Sharatt 10. Base on
bsiis-On Van Zant !. of Sharatf ? rwo-base hit
Van Zant Stolen baSrs-Dcppier, tadm0S Tyndaie,
Preston, Small . Van zsnt, Sharatt Keegan Morris
Snecden .. Sacrifice hits--Stone, DeuE. Morris Kus
Ter Double play-Ciarigon ~ BRAY. III by p!tchrJD
knan. Passed baiis-Kinsler o Stone l. wild pitches
Van Zant g. sharstt / Cnpiic-Hopkns T!ms-1 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
l:}H9sl4:IlZ9
A -PECIFIC CURE or DYSPEPSIA.

BRIGHTs DIsEAsE. DIABETES AND ALI KIDNEY
TROU BILE
THE LATE PROF WILLARD PARKER. NJ. D..
NEW-YOEK:
Bathe ada Mineral Spring Co
Having seen most happy results rom me use oi
reached wish would furnish supply io5, inc
hospitals WILLARD IAI'hE4-
us,besaz saved nv ne when / given up by ply.
.f.t.,,s ~ de- pT REV. T n FULLER
Rishop Niagara Hamilton. Canada
found relief within tWenytouT heurs-c0mDleie cur
In weeks-iFom the u-r Of HotheadA
!" 'N''' NON. J. A McMAsTEiL
Pfopristor Fteeman's Journal. New.NOrs.
~ w. HON JAS N 1YhEK
-. .s.t re eneral Washngton. D. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
4 NEW PASTOR FOR 4 BlPrrsr CHURCH.

The Central Baptist Church, ia Forty second-St..
between seventh aud Eighth ayes. which ha, been
without pastor since the retirement Of the
Rev Henry NJ saunders, last winter. has AZ last
secured pastor, the Res. Walter VI. Waller
Mr.. Waller enters upon his pastorate at the church
today. aud VIII deliver his first this morning
at II O'Clock and this evening az 45 o'clock Mr.
Walker has Just been graduated from the Morgan
Park theological Seminary at Chicago. and is SAID
10 be young man Of good attainmcnts and bne
prom. Sc. Among the members Of this church are
James Pyle, the soap manufacturer. John McC!aVe
Police Commissioner and samuel Mcmillan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

WESLEYAN pEATEN AT FOOTBALL ny TRINITY.
Mtddletown, Conn., Oct (speciaD-IriniV nus
more than repaid Wesleyan for the defeat In oaseoau
last spring. by defeating her in football al mart
ford to-day, by score OF to . Ims Is
the first time that Wesleyan has ever
been beaten by college not IN "e
league and the first time that Trinity has scored o"
her This defeat was great surprise 10 INC VS.
Ievan team as they expecting al Easy VICTORY
hnt th.v are taldrs- II calmly because they were
fairly outplayed in a vigorously contes'eu ~
trinity has put unusually strong team !" ~'
Cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

The BROOKLYN and AuIItIIU VodIIs VIII PI"' "
RidcewOod Park today. ,,-, .,- ~
Boston, oct o" The Boston Globe retentiy . oi,
fered IN divide 81 900 among the players of the Boston
basebau club # they succeeded IN winning the cham;
ponship tbs year To eht. when the news reScnI
icegraphed he players at Pttsburg that IN appIeca
ION of their efforts TO win. the Sl.ooO VIII ee gwen
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Where did you get that Gun
S d g. c.

where you can find the largest assort-
ment in New York.
w. d G.. Scott d. Sons Feath-
erweight Hammer Guns, 81
to Z h., u to 90 bore 500
Chas. DAILY Hammer Guns $50 to 100
Chas. DAILY High Grade Ham
merless $50 to 800
Lefever Arms Co., Parker
Bros, Colt, Smith and other
Hammerless Guns 1854 to $50
The Marlin Repeater, Mod 1e5o
ell 1889" (beat the world aU'
for beauty, workmanship nm
and shooting qualities) w.
List of odd Guns sent on applica-
ton.
Club and Rival loaded Shells, II
or, $3.50; 10 or, SLID per 100.
Schoverling, DAILY d Gales,
3O2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Earned runs-Brooklyn o. Athletic B. Left on bases
Brooklyn .. Athletic III BsS3 Oh D.
Struck out-By IONe.t 3 by weighing B. Threeba.e
IIos-Seward . Bauer. Tw0-b1sa ht-Lyons Double
psy-Lyons Bauer and Lar.in Hit by piteher-LarSin'
Sacrifice hits-Burns. CorkhilL Stolen bases-COllns,
RDrns Pinkney Clarke W Collin, VIII pitches
WCyhing ?. Cmpre-ltrgu-0n Time-2:l0.
Teams Of the Ncw-Jelsey Athletic Club and BayOnne
Rowing and Athletic Association closed their baseball
season. the former winning. The score was:
n ]. A. c. 10
Rsvonpe +, e A. A. o ! o "A
Basehits-N. J. A {. ), Bayonne 4. q A. A. 4.
ErroTs-N J. 4 c. 6, Lay OHne X. y A. A :. Pitchers
CurT1e and Holland Umpire-N. ii. Day.
The Staten Island Athletics played benefit game
o. West New rghtOn yesterday for the unfortunate
ball player Godirey's family The fielding was not
Of the machine order The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

An INCREASE ~ CONTIGUOUS DISEASES.
Contagious diseases IN this city increased last
week, judging by the record for two weeks, file
al Sanitary Headquarters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
5 SsvPa9s ..-..:::.-.S Q S9f2 9 3 R-5

Earned runs-Clevelsn1 l, New-York 2 TIVE base
sPadforf T'vttch.l L Home Tn-TiernoIL stolen
base-Tfernan. Double psy-RI charfson Ward Gsnn9I.
First base on ball-Cleyeland New d0t t i x
Sew.York g. Tiine-1 :85. Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

box to-day and showed that he had lost none OF his
cunning lie also showed up strong at the bat, max
Ing three safe drives one two-bsgger. Conway
puzzled the Browns for the first three innings, but
after that was hit hard and often. The game was
marked by free hitting and fine nelding The score
s. s,D LSui s3,v::..:.. g g : @
BasehIts-St Louis l3 Kansas City Z Erro!scsL
Louis Kansas City o. Pitehsrs-ChanDerah ana Ooh
way. Umpife-Hscker
Cincinnati Oct. 5.-TOday's game between the
Oincnnatis and Louisvilles was pitchers battle UP
TO the eighth inning when the visitors allowed the
Reds 70 score four runs. The score:
Ga3;s,l1ia .-... . Q Q 9 Q q
Observation-Disclosures s, Louisville 5. Errore-Cinoin-
natl 9 Louisville 4. Ptohsrs-Visu and heDefmot''
Cnpire-Bettman.
At Rahway-Rahwsy 1b, Perth Amboy AthAeno CIuo
team ..
The League race closed yesterday, the Giants
wfnnng the pennant by eleven points. The record is
Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Yesterday To-day


CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Ro.ton Oct 5. Iss9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

well-lmown schuykin Navy athlete, did the best
playing for Swarthnore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

At our factory. Nos. fji, 1856 West 18th street va
execute every description OF orders for interior decors
ions and cabinet work.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-01

THE TARITv Bull PAssrp.-Tbe
Senate parsed it, substitute for the
House tariff bill by vote of 80 "a
90 sir;ct party vote. Senator
Voorhees, correctly characterized the
bill when he described it as .abom.
Unable, and as dictated slime by line
by the protected manufacturers
who under its provisions would get
back in one year many times the
immense sums they contributed TO
the expenses Of the last presidential
campaign. As the Senator pointe d
out, this bill makes new departure
in tariff legislation. 1t does not aim
at protecting labor. nor raising rev.
enue. nor covering the difference in
the cost of labor here and abroad.
All those pretenses are dropped with
cynical frankness, now that the elcc.
ton IL over, and the sche dules OF the
bill-particularly as amen ed since
tho election-disolose the greedy
protected manufacturer as its fabri.
Gator and sole bene fciary. What We
are to have now il the bill could be.
come law Is prohibition OF all i'm,
ports that compete with American
manufactured products.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-01

tor Fiournoy is on hree committees
priv lesesan Elsc ion., Countv and
Nonicipsl Corporations, and F,deral
Relations.
In the House Monday, Mr.. Shelton,
democratic Delegate. produced q
sworn sfii iavit To he Ell. CT that he
had been CT red br,be to vote for a
republican for lutte I States Senator.
A committee Of Investigation was
ordered.
The democratic caucus nominated
Senator John Il. Kenna for re cleo.
ton.
In the Senate, Mr.. Van Pei. pre-
seated a bi requiring railroad com.
panies operating in this State TO trans.
port er.their respectivc.roais with.
In The State ell Sac offict rs and
mt mbers OF the Legi la,ure free OF
charge during their teim Of office.
A bill was also iutrodnced 20 es.
tab'ish a State board of immigration
and development. and arpropria,iug
50 600 per year for this and next year.
In the House. Mr. Dorr offered
resolution TO The effect that the com.
mitlee on the judiciary inquire into
Tie expediency Of calling a con stiiu.
h'nal convention and repor. by Till
or otherwise. The resolution was
adopted.
Mondays ballo, resulted: KennA
l0; Golf SO.
Tuesdays ballo, s. 90 | {: Kenna so;
Golf 40.
IL ID not thought that any election
took p'ace Wednesday, as in that clse
tho news would have been telegraph
ed here.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-01

A PaosrERoUsiYEAR PoR THE w,
VA. G. & PAT the annual meeting
Of The West Virginia Central and
Pitt sburg Railroad Company. held in
Baltimore last week, dividend OF
SOC, OOO,, or 81 per share, on the cap
ltal stock OF the road was declared
The presidents report showed that
notwithstanding the unprecedented
flood Of July last, which caused an
entire suspension Of business for ten
days and heavily damaged Tue road
bed and track, the year!has been i,the
most prosperous in the history of the
company. The total net earnings of
the road and mines. after paying all
fixed charges, including interest on
the bonds, In round numbers are SOL
598. an increase of over SAL. 600 over
the net.aarnings Of 1857. The road
bed has been improved by strength
eniog the embankmerts, replacing
the trestleworks with stone and terra
Gotta calverts with earth filings.
building new sidings. erecting station
houses, car shops, Dc. Four loco
motives and 266 cars wore purchased
In 1888. Two new large pulp and
parer mills are being erected, one at
West Piedmont, on the line Of the
road, and the other at Harper's Fer
ry. A large tannery is to be erected
during the year at German, formerly
E,kins. The line of the extension
which runs from Thomas, Tucker
county, 10 Elkins, Randolph county,
~ miles In all, has been completed
to Parsons, on the west side OF
Cheat River, II miles, which was the
heaviest AMI most expensive work.
The work on the remaining 90 miles
isso we'll under way that it is' con-
templated to have tue road in run
ming order to Elkins, on the Tygart's
Valley River, by the lst OF June
next. The road there taps the cello.
brated Tygarts Valley, which is some
30 miles in length and one of the finest
in the country. Italready has pop
ulation Of eight TO ten thousand PEG.
pie. 1t is contemplated TO make FL .
kins the first division of the road, and
to erect the necessary engine .house
shops and other buildings at tina,
point. THIS station bids fair to be-
come railroad center and an i'm,
portant place. During the year tie
company built new branch II miles
long TO tue Elk Garden coal fields.
which does away with the tram-road
and plane, increases the present ca,
pacity of the mines nearly doubl,
and makes considerable reduction
In the cost of production. The Da-
Wis Coal and Coke Company are de
veloping the Upper Potomac coal re-
Rion, and are now mining anil ship,
ping about 500 tons per day. Th,
great area of this coal region makes
the coal, in quantity, practically In
exhaustible. They also have bull
! some thirty coke ovens ct Thomas
aud contemplate largely increasing
the number. The sother companie
are developing mines along the lin,
OF the road. The lumber Industry 4
7 growing, and is now one ofthe prom
: inent features Of the road. TIL
traftic for the present year bids fal
to be even greater than for 1888.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-01

) The U. $. Senate has pass ed bill
providing Circuit Courts for districts
OF West Virginia, Charleston, Clar KS.
burg and Wheeling; at all of which
places the District Courts With Cir
cult Court powers are now held, and
at Clarksbu-g. in Westi Virginia,
where u Distric, Court is now held,
but. which hes no Circuit Court pow.
ers. whereby these courts are put on
the same footing with all other courts,
aud the judicial system in this regard
rendered uniform throughout the
United States.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-01
Are we to Have Another War /?

some political prophets aver thss We
shall. BE that as IL may the battle waRed
by medical science against disease will never
cease until we arrive at that utopisn epoch
when the human family shall cease 10 be
aih icted With bodily ailments One Of the
most potent weapons which The armory OF
medicine furnishes, is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters which Is OF special utility as a family
remedy, a. Il lie adapted to the Immediate re-.
lief and ultimate care Of those disorders Of
the stomach liver aud bowels which are Of
commOnest occurrence Indigestion, bill.
iousness and consupa ton are inseparable
companions, and these ailments are CON-
pletely efadicated by The Bitters. But the
remedial scope Of this superlauvely whole.
SEINE aud genial medicine takes ia also ner
vous ailments, rheumatism and kidney
troubles is action ia these, AZ Ia the other
| complaints, being characterized by une.
] qaalsd ihotcughnoss Jan, <-iy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-01

NOTICE.

Having resigned my position as Princi pal
OF the ID. b d. 4 B. Inst, have resumed
the practice of law in Romney. All bust.
uess placed in my hands shall receive prompt
attention.
a. B. GlLKESON.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

a list OF 1000 newspapers divided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on
pplication-FREE.
To those who want their advertising to
pay, we can offer no better medium for thor =
ough and effective work than the various sec.
lions ofour select Local List
GEO. L. HOWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce street, New York