davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

The naval commissioners have inspected the
locks In the canal between the Mississippi river
and Lake Borgne, and have been examining
the nature Of the ground around New Orleans
- seer IAN It's eaPability Of supporting dry
dock The commission have gone to Pasca-
goala and the Bay Of Biloxi 10 examine their
advantages
Ths Texas legislature has passed bill leasing
Ne old capitol building at Austin fog ten years
at % per annum TO the board Of directors of
tbs Confederate soldiers' home, and an annual
revenus in rentals will thus be derived of
&l,5 500 70 the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02
A Spartan Mother.

u rom The Bridgeport News.
Mrs. Eunice Viola Edwards, who died in
kaston last week, was a woman of the old
fashioned stamp. She was the mother of If
teen children, twelve boys and three girls.
When asked one time what she was raising SO
many boys for she replied that she was bring
ing them up to fight for their country. When
the war broke out, i've or six OF her sons were
old enough to go to the front, and every one
volunteered Her husband, Albert Edwards,
also tried to enlist. but too old A Bridge
port lady, who had only one son, was talking
with Mrs Edwards one day and expressed fear
six Of my sons are there" said Mrs. Ed
wards, my husband tried TO go, and am mad
because am not a man so can 90 too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

CARPExTKRs' STRIEEs IN Two CITIEs.-In ST.
Louis about l.2OO Of the 2,0O0 carpenters in
that city went strike yesterday. The
csnses leading up TO this action a demand
Of the men for an eight-hour day and forty
cents per hour as standard wages. At SYRIA
cuse. n u, the different branches Of the car
psnters union and joiners' and builders union
ordered its members hereafter to work only
nine hours for days work. The bosses will
not sccede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

RxTRsoRDiSARY RAILRoADISo.-At Findlay,
Ohio. yesterday. after several unsuccessful at
tempts. the New York. MahOning and Western
succeeded Sunday in crossing the Lake Erie
and Western. Immediately after the Lake Erie
fast train passed, going east, 100 men in hiding
rushed to the crossing and succeeded in getting
the track laid before the Lake Erie people
could get q switch engine back to the main
track The work was all done in q drenchlng
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - BY A RESPECTABLE COLoRED
r. b. rear of 1124 21st st. NV, bet, and NJ SITS IT.
VVANTED-BY TWO COLORED GIRLS, PLACES
w one as cook. the other as nurse chambermsd.
bet and and 14th and i5th w.
WANTED BY A REsPECTABLE COLORED
Or address %AITfER isas n fG ave- n@
NVANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, WHO SPEAKS
1a ss'
Apply 500 St NV. 1t.
VANTED-BY DREssMAKER. SEWING BY
and Will do Plain sewing Please cal It soSa
WANTED by a RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
three ays
WANTED-BY A MIDDLE--AGED WHITE
to rsSs to @ a agfss to =. infant
Address L. F. NJ Star Office ''' " '' 0A' 0f H It,
WANTED-;BY 4, YOUNG WOMAN A PLACE TO
Address 46 tS fiantin st. s''' IT.
XVANTED-A FLACE AS DRIVER OR PLACE
address 81 IF city
w eoots Asitress IAuHdrsss and
Busisrs SAINT f. cooaBs. sss .sn. o0'ehm ne
WAANIEDa.,Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
st. NV. Also European Steamship agent. sp2-4t.
NNANTED-A GERMAN THOROUGHLY AC-
w Quained with horses and with best of references
desires a situation in large stable is q veterinary
Address OTTO WAGNER, TIA Md. ave. ne. apl -:3fs
XNANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY STE
w nographer and type wr1ter, positions best ref
erences given. Address MISS H. F., Star office.
m29-3t'
| WANTED - BY A COMPETENT YOUNG LADY
w situation rs nursery governess can teach French
&c, good reference. Address K. NJ K, 3345 st. NV
| WANTED : SEWING IN FAMILIES BY AN EX-
w perenced seanistress: hne underw and chill.
dren's clothes good button hole worker sewing
mschine operators references given. Address Box I6
| Star office. ap1-3t'
WANTED-sITUAT1ONs FOR WATERS, COOKS,
w maids. housekeepers. nurses. coachmen, farm
and dairy hands, clerks, SC, % reliable Office tramp
| agency. F. NJ. BURNHAM, 9l0 9th st. Nv. mh3O-8s
VNANTED-EMPLOYERs. LOOK, THE PRICE OF
w postal card will register your rooms and
good servant. Registered, experienced clerks copy
| lists bookkeepers, teachers. All furnished free.
mh30-6t. I'll est. NV.
! XNANTED-A PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER
w with hotel experience and references wishes q
position at q hrstclass summer resort hotel or
boarding house in city Address BUSINESS, Star Of
/ hce. mh3O-3ts
| NNANTED-BY LADY OF 25 YEARS, PLACE AS
w seamstress, governess for small children
panion to an invalid good home more Of object
changed. Address Miss J. E. l., Star office. mh3O-3t.
| NVANTED-BY A TRAINED NURSE AND MAS
w seuse, Position to take charge Of invalid lady
| dress TRAINED NURSE, City Post-OFRce mSu. St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-rO BUY FOR CASH FROM OWNER
w one OF two Lots; northwest preferred Address
BOX 14o star once. ap1-2ts
WANTED-TO PURCHASE LOTS ON PLEASANT
w Plains. Also Ground near the city; suitable for
subdividing. VI, W. METCAfT 40
mh3o-H 1881 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02
FOR RENT-FLATS.

IrOR RENT-FLORENCE FLATS, n. W, CORNER
Il 18TH and II sits NV, Apartments of four rooms
with bath; furnished completely; choice location :
southern exposure; opposite Metropolitan Club.
mh:50-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BQARD AND ROOM. BY GENTLE
vest. Address, stating terms. Boz ~ Star once. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02
FOR RENT-STORES.

IrOR RENT-SToRE OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY
l. Goods House, 18th ST., suitable for any light bus
hess L. A HARDING, COG 18th st. NV. ap9-lm
IroR RENT-oNE OF THOSE NEW STORES
Il with dwelling, lsoS I4th NV. Parties Wishing
to change location or start business would tnd 1t to
their advantage to examine the property. Rent only
500 per month first year. Apply to j. W. Z. MYERS
4 SON, 1920 New York ave. mh2g-St
LOR RENT-TWO NEW STORES, WITH GEL
Il lars, and three new and beautiful homes with all
modern improvements. $50, 9:s2 and g24 9Th st nw
PlTNEl & BRADFORD,
mh2I-lOt 1905 st. NV.
NOR RENT = ELEGANT LARGE STORE AND
l. dwelling; 1902 14th 81. NV; dwelling contains q
rooms and all mod. imp. large stable rear. Kent
$1,000 per year. WASHN DANENHOWER,
mh23-lm lilo ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

THE PROSECUTING OFFICER CONTENDS THAT THE
EVIDENCE BEFORE THE COURT CLEARLY PROVES
THAT MAJOR LYDEcKER Is GUILTY OF "SEaLEcT
OF DUTY AS CHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

mel. All power is his, and all responsibility is
his, the hOnors Of victory; the renown Of sue
cessful professional achievement is his; the
bitterness of defeat or the modification of pro-
fessional failure he can share with none. He
chooses his subordinates subjecting them to
such tests of fitness as he pleases to impose; he
frames rules for their guidance and conduct
for neglect, misconduct, or incapacity he dis
misses them if they be civilians, or brings
them to trial if they be military persons amen
able to the articles Of war"
POOR RULE WHICH WON'T WORK BOTH WAYS.
IF those subordinates turn out WELL" said
the judge-advocate, "the credit is his; if they
turn out to be dishonest, incompetent, or un-
worthy the responsibility Is his. and his alone.
The rule of responsibility for which the accused
contends is neither Just nor fair; it would have
given Lee credit for Charlottesville, but would
have relieved him from responsibility for An
tietam, Gettysburg, and Malvern Hill; it would
have given Grant credit for Vicksburg and APP
pomattox Courthouse, and would have ex-
empted him from responsibility for Pittsburg
Landing; it would have given the accused
great personal and professional credit had the
tunnel scheme been carried to successful COM
pleton, but would have relieved him from q
similar responsibility for its present condition
of utter and complete failure"
LIKE ANGLES VISITS, ETC
The amount Of personal inspection given by
Major Lydecker to the work was reviewed. Few
Of the workmen knew him, feared him, OF
dreaded his coming. His visits to the works
| must have been of the rarest and most infre-
| quent occurrence. Lieut. Townsend speaks OF
two months intervening between visits. Mr.
| Kirlin saw him in the tunnel very rarely. The
| sub-inspectors rarely saw him. He seems never
to have visited them to verify their instructions
to see that they properly understood them, OF
TO ascertain, by personal inspection, whether
| they were carrying on the work properly The
\ night work was left with no supervision what
| ever save that of Sub-Inspector O'Brien. who
seems TO have stood in sore need not only o,
supervision, but of support and instruction al
/ well. There was
NO SYSTEMATIC METHOD
Of beginning and ending work, nor does Their,
seem to have been rigid adherence to the rul.
| that no work should be carried on in the alb
sence of sub-inspector, even il there was such
a rule in existence, for the evidence fails t.
| show it.
Il think the result shows that Lieut. Town
| send, though jealous, energetic and well mean
| ing, was less suspicious than he ought to hav,
been. The frequent presence Of the accused
| in the tunnel would have supplemented Lieut.
| Townsend's endeavors and would have pre-
vented or brought 70 light, many Of the defect
which were later discovered by Mr.. Sparrow
! sounding bar"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
BELLAIRE BRIEFS.


The Events Of Day In the Glass City In u
Condensed Personals,
RodetrF Bros. glass factory Is on full this
week.
Bellalre painters are busy on several new
houses In BeuWOod.
There Is talk OF another bank here, to DO run
under the State banking law.
7, Spence has received 4 big lot OF new pop
making machinery for his new factory,
Mn. Henry Lewis, formerly Of BellRIre, but
now Of Mansfield, Is lying very sick " her home
there,
Harry Akkew, OF the Fourth ward, who was so
low the beginning Of the WeeE' Is now out Of
danger,
The BellalEe window glasS fuel plant Is In sue
cesslul operation now aud the outlook Is very
favorable,
A sample Of the oil taken from the Glencoe
wells y pronounced very good article by COM
petent judges here,
Mr., George squigElpSr Of Gravel nm, is very
low with consumption; MI. SquigRins was
well known nAlleF here fora great many years,
The young men who built glass furnace In
the Fourth ward will have 70 remodel II before
Twill work. Everything else about the place IA
In tip top Onier,
School will begin In the new Fifth ward hulld'
Ing One week from next Monday, nothing pre-
venting, This will give the scholars nearly four
weeks before Christmas 0llhis pFeSeht term
A man living on Rose Hill has visited certain
house several times early In The morning OF lGly
AND MEen several ArtlGlet Ine leAt ulnS hS
comes ne VIII De met ny RnoIher mau WIN
gun,
About 10000 pounds Of wool, raised IN THU
and Monroe counties aud lying In store houses
hiss lust begun 10 move, The majority OF Il
will come through liellGIre IN the next few
weeks,
| MF Anhyo,v Eovsor and son wero bOtli hurI
nv h.inv ,hrnwn irn,S ~ wnvnm attached 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
AN ROPgMEST AT TAYLORsTOwN.
How MS, Murphy Wus FOOlsd-Ths Pair
Depart In a DriyIns Rain Storm.

How Mrs. Murphy was ROOlsd-Ths Pair
Depart In DRIVING Rain Storm.
Taylorstown people were busy yester-
day talking over an elopsment which
took place the night before. The parties
to the affair were Frank Mckay, better
known as "SCotty," and Miss Mary Muir
ply, daughter Of Mira, Ellen Murphy,
proprletress Of the hotel at the Baltimore
& Ohio station. Mrs, Murphy and her
daughter have been sleeping in an apart
ment on the lower aoor, this arrangement
being one OF Mrs, Murphy's, who knew OF
her daughters attachment for; Mckay,
and feared Just what has happened
would take place unless she had her
daughter where she could keep an eye
on her,
About II o'clock Wednesday night
Mrs. Murphy got upto call one OF her
boarders, and the girl, taking advantage
OF her mothers absence upstairs,
crawlGd through window, taking with
her bundle Of clothing she had secret
ly prepared. "scotty" was in waiting
and the pair drove OH In a pslting rain
over roads from six TO eight inches deep
with mud, The point OF destination ia
known to but few who helped arrange
matters. Getting the old lady to call a
boardeF was part OF the scheme, Both
Mckay and Miss Murphy arc young
people well thought Of,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Peopl,
Abroad,

Strangers In the City aud Wheeling People
Abroad.
Dr.. D. II. Taylor has returned from a
visit TO Morgantown,
The Misses Cummlns, OF Chapline
street, left yesterday for the East.
Mr.. Fred Williams, OF the South Side,
left last night for Chicago on a business
trip,
Hon. G, W, Atkinson left yesterday
for Charleston to look after some bust.
ness matters.
Mrs. Flora Dixon, OF Lovellsville, Ohio,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. W. j, W.
Cowdon, on the Island,
Mr.. Frank Stanton, Of the book firm Of
Stanton 4 Davenport, hRs returned from
an eastern business trip.
Mr.. A. ]. Cecil yesterday closed bis
country residence out the National road
for tho seas on, and moved his family
into the city for the winter. They have
rooms at the Hotel Windsor.
Mr.. Will |. Ong, formerly engaged
hero In tho shoe business, and Miss
Emma i. ACkison, Of Allegheny, were
married in that city yesterday afternoon
by tho Rev. Mr.. Thoburn. They will
=" at home at Wellsburg, after the Goth
inst.
Chief Of Police Delbrusge and Mana
ger Tracy, OF the Western Union, are
going ont about West Alexander to-day
on a hunting expedition. Pennsylvania
should have more stringent game laws
so rs to prevent such a wholesale sacrI'
flee as is promised to take place to-day
Mr.. Peter Wendell, formerly well
known Wheeling boy, now In busIheSe
ut Niosho, Mo-, has returned to his old
home here for short visit, after an abb
sence OF ten Yeas. His sister, Miss
Sophia Wendell, WIG has been visiting
him during the past sulameF, returned
home with him.
Capt. Rob s. Carr, President OF the
State Senate, passed through here yes
terdRy morning on his way home from
Pittsburgh, where he has been on bust.
ness. The Captain still wears that broad
brImped SLOUGH hat set jauntily on lis
raven LOCKS, and hai his same old gay
and happy manners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
ANOTHER uNFORTUSATE
Killed On the Railroad on the Other Side Of
the River.


the River.
Yesterday morning about II o'clock
Samuel Lockard, Of St. Clainville, while
walking on the Cleveland, Lorain 4
Wheeling trestling just below the Etna
mill, was struck by a locomotive and
fatally injured, Lockald had been in
Bridgeport and had started to walk to
Etnayille on the track fthe Cleveland,
Lorain 4 Wheeling. When he was at
one the highest points on the trestling
yard engine No. 90 hauling several cars
to Martins Ferry, came up behind him
and ran him doNn, Both the engineer
and fireman say they did not see the
man till it was too late to stop the train.
One OF the trainmen yelled at Lockard
and attracted his attention, and he en-
deavored to get of the trestle, but being
about " years old he was not active
enough, He was struck with ter
rife force; his head was cut and
bruised and when the train was stopped
one Of tue wheels was standing on the
unfortunate mans left leg at the thi2h,
He was picked up and at once taken
back to Bridgeport, and Drs, Cook and
Fisher summoned, out owing to the
character Of the injuries they did moi
deem 1t advisable 10 operate, The in
iured man was then removed to dingy
room and there amid the inCessant click
Ing Of a lot Of Telegraph instruments, the
fumes OF tobacco and the trampling
about OF the brakeman and whoever
else chose 10 30 in and look at the
mangled piece OF humanity, the grey
haired old man was lett in his misery
TILL about o'clock last evening, when
his daughter, Mrs, Lacy, having JUS
learned OF the accident, had him re
moved 10 her home. He was not OK
peCted to live through the night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15

The work OF paving Hanover street with FIRE
brick Is about completed.
MI. II. g, IIeslop. OF links furniture store, IL
the happy father Of fine large boy baOy-hls
first,
The Democratic Publication announced for
last night was postponed on account OF the
weather.
David Euzum, OF Belpre, Il here visiting bis
brother, Samuel Euzum. lie slys ho notices
many improvements In Martins Ferry SInOC he
was here In March,
The psESAF Of Days for tho benefit Of the y. n.
.. a. Retlpd about S!OO The ladies' who had
charge will meet at the U. y, Church this even
Ing 10 appoint purchasing committee.
Last evening Miss Laura johnson entertained
about fifteen couples Of her young friends ut the
residence Of Mr, and Mrs Richard Stewart Ia
lIuey's addition. The evening was spent III
playing games, and music.
That ancient chesLnut Theodore "FllCker''
coss Is Agaln inAthe lookup, on tho same old
ChArge-drunkenncss. "FllpkpF' gwcaT Oh
about every other week, hut this is all tho good
It AQeS lle WIN DO sClt to tho Asylum Il he
keeps on,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
one Fact

Is worth COLUMN Of rhetoric, said an
American Statesman, Il q fact, estab:
lished by the testimony Of thousands OF
people, that Hoods Sarsaparllla does
cure sCroiula, salt rheum, and other dis.
eases or allGctions arislng from impure
state or lOw condition Of the blood. 1t
also oyercomts that tired feeling, creates
a good appetite, and gives strength to
every part Of the system, Try H. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15

ItlsJuSt splendldi
WHEELiSq, Nov 4, 1882.
Ne'srs. g. BaerI SOIi
DEAR siRs-T enclose you twenty-five
Panhandle Coffee tickets, for which
please send inc one Of tho new pictures,
1.-THE Milkmaid." must say your Pan.
Handle Coffee Is Just splendid, and
recommend II 10 my neighbours. Send
II In care Of our grocer, and obllge
Yours RESPECTFULLY,
MHS. II. HoNR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
Ye.lerllar,. Police Conrt.

In POLICE Court yesterday morning j.
L: Yost and ], 9. Mckinney, who had a
fight on the South Side Wednesday
night and were arrested by Officer
Ffohme, were fined IS and costs each,
which they paid. viii Stephens and
Charles Mountz, who had n lively mill
on Twentieth street Wednesday even
ing, we're fined S. and costs each, which
they paid. Beckie Hoffman, an old
woman about 90 years Of aye, arrested for
drunkenness and exposure OF person,
begged bard 10 be allowed to go to her
home In Ohio, and on promising to leave
town at once tue case against her was
dtRmiRRel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
NInrrlnrc LIcen.pn Issued,

Marriage licenses were issued by Clerk
Hook yesterday to the following named
persons:
George Simpson, aged 40, and Mary
Clayton, widow, aged 40, both natives Of
England and residents OF this city.
Joseph Limits, aged %, o native OF
Pittsburgh, now resident Of this city,
and Sophia Juergens, aged %, native Of
PROCTOR Ohio, now y resident Of this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
r,,,o, Ilclen,rd from Cu.lo,ly,

patsy Conley, tho young man from
urailoCkp, Pa, who was arrested here
Two or three weeks ago OH the charge Of
having stduCed girl at that place, was
ypStettlay released from custody. lilo
wNS ilfSI arrested at tho instance Of the
iifaddoCks officials, who telegraphCd 10
Lnltl him, On their arrival he refused
N Oh with them except on regulation
rnherS, and the officers left saying they
wnull nrOCufO tho necessary papers.
Noihinr iurthpr has been Heard from
them M Yesterday, when Chief Del.
bruggO received word from BtauJocks
thNi for want Of money, proceedings
HRainSt Conlpy had heeh dropped aud
i6Rl there was now no charge GRaltiIt
him, The CHIEF al once had COhlVy re-
leased from jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
DRINK ohio Valley Coffee.

LlLY CNrAN, LILY dream, Lily Cream
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
Happiness. md Health

arc important problems, the former do
pending greatly on the latter. Every
ono is familiar with the healthy proper.
ties Of fruit, and no one eau afford 10 bG
sick and miserable while the pleasant
California concentrated liquid fruit telne'
dy, Syrupoi Figs, may be had at our en-
terprising druggists. For sale In 90 cents
and 81 bottles by Logan Drug Company,
Anton =. Hess, Il. u. Burt and Q. Menke'
MAILER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
THE NOVEMBER TERM
or the Circuit Court Opens Next Monday
The Grnnd Jury DrnMn,

or the Circuit Court Opens Next Monday.
The Grand Jury Drawn,
The November term Of the Circuit
Court for this county begins next Mon
day, aud the following named citizens
have been chosen to form the Grand
Jury;
NJ, Blum, George Bowers, Isaiah War
rem, Fred Nolte, H, r. Rldgely, G. G.
Hannah, Fred Happy, Charles II, COL
lier, Wesley Robinson, j, B, Atkinson,
John ], Kenuey, David Glrvin, Myron
Hubbard, William EIlingtiam, Benz
Fisher aud John Warehouse,
Quite a large number OF witnesses
have been summoned 10 appear before
this Grand Jury, but instead OF all being
summoned to appear on Monday, the
first day, only those are summoned
whom II is thought 1t will be possible to
examine on that day, The others aresum'
moned TO appear Tuesday, This arrange
ment will be an Improvement over the
old one, which filled the Court House
with q motley gang for two or three
days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15

The engagement at the Opera House
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Of Monroe & Rice's famous my Aunt
Bridget" company, will be certain tc
draw crowded houses, The comedy has
been wonderfully improved and bright
ened up for this season and the com
pany IS'larger aud better than ever. The
costumlng OF the piece Is simply gor
geous. The piece is ingeniouslY con,
sttucted and abounds In absurd and
mirth.proyoking situations; the dia
logue Is bright, sparkling and witty, and
free iront pAinill puns. All tho music
Is now and there d plenty Of i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15

Is natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the system
when bilious or Costive; to dispel head.
aches, colds, aud fever; to cure hRhitual
constipation, indigestion, piles, etc Ct.
Syrup Company. For SAFE in 80 cents
and 81 bottles by Logan Drug Company,
Anton !, Hess, Il. D. Burt and @. Men.
kemelleI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15

Col. Thomas 0 Brlen, ex.SherlfT Hand
Ian, City Collector MyleS, Patrick Ken,
nedy, I. s. ltilOy, W. s. Foose, John
Warehouse, Patrick Weir, P.J. Gilligan
and Thomas W. WeitEel returned home
yesterday from Baltimore, where they
attended the Catholic Congress and The
centennial Of the creation OF the first
Catholic bishop IN this country. They
also Visited In Washington. They ali
report having had q very enjoyable time,