davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19
COURT RECORDS.

CIRCUIT - Judge Grove - James 3.
Page ". Perkins & Hess; continued.
Barney FIngletOn VS.. David +. MOrns,
replevln; on trial. George B. Gregory
ys. JOS. c. Pitkin; replevin; continued.
John \. Reynolds Ct al. V. George +.
Hatch ct al; judgment for plaintiff by
stipulation for, for Gets. W. 4. Brooks
ctal. vs.. same defendants; same order. j d.
c. Neigard vs.. same defendants; same
order. Duane Armstrong ct al.ys. same;
same order. Sarah Y. Bayne ". James
Bayne; continued. Henry 4. Newland
ct al. vs.. Jake J. Ely: Judgment for
plaintiff for $1,000 Judge Burch--
Common Council of the village of Cedar
Springs W. Bartholomew Schlich and
Saginaw, Toledo x Muskegon K. r.; on
trial.
PoLIcE-James Eldred, drunk; twelve
days. Ia rick McQuilian, drunk;
twelve days. Chas. Shields, drunk;
paid SJ.35. Wm. McGee, breach of the
peace; paid 1915. James ThOmp on,
disordcrly; adjourned TIL September 10.
u. A. Johnson, indec, n exposure; ad-
lourned September -. j. F.
Reinlsc, pedO ! ~ without a license,
bench warrant issued. Jane Delaw1y
keeulng a house of ill-fame; adjourned
September 10. Belle Smith and A. r.
Palmer, residing iu house of ill-fame;
adjourned september II. NJ. +. scott,
nuisance; not gully. Geert schuur,
breach OF the peace; adjourned Sep
tomber -. Henry Starring ct al, gamb-
ling; paii $40 each. lou Cook. COM
mou prostitute discharged. Thomas
Jennings et al, larc ny; adjourned sep
ten.her 20. Lydia Wagner. adult ry;
adjourned Scpton bef 49, John Doe,
larceny; adjourned September ~. Ger
ritt Schurr. deadly assault: adjourned
sept NIB 10. Guy Shoemaker, lar
ceny. adjourned September 10. Chas.
Thomas. assaultaud battery: paid $3.50.
VIM. II. Little. assault and battery. -
aud costs. Jessie 4. Wyle, running
meat market without license. paid $50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19
AGRICULTURAL Hoss TRoF.
rhs Csaaitloas. ~. - fhe speed TrlAL.


rhs CsLd tloas. H.. - ths sped Hrials
Seat sss4-
TIE e1tres f3r tee races ~ the West
A.chlzan Ealr lext 3eek ell close Al =
,. t.. uexs Friday lhe z0zh. sage Is t.
race No. e. ab.cA a-l close at 3. u.
ire n.glt before tAc race Is rla- All
entries should be addressed q secretary
James Cox. of tbs cay, and tie pro-
gram for tbs department, ss an
n0ulcea ~ superintendent kelsey, Is
.s follows.
sdnssday, s~ptsmbsr 20.
pug-e No. l-lroftng stake for 2
gear-olts. society premium. s50.-hAlf-
MIie heats. beet tso ia three, SO %
enter . forfeit. firsG. 50 per cent;
secoEd, - peE cent; thlEd, IS per cent;
fourth. - per cent.
Purse NJ. - lroJtlng- Three minute
race 500; premium $40. Mile heats;
best three n i've. Elr-t. SlZV, second
800. Ilrd. so. fourth sz3.
Purse NJ. 3-lfotLug rs race. pre-
milm $40. Nile heats, be u three ln
Bve. First, $50. second, SO, thlId,
s43i fourth, 80.
Parse No. 4-Trotung stake race for
8-year-olds; society premium s50-M.le
beats. best three N fiye, 80 10 enter =
forfeit FIRST, % per cent second p
per cent, thrd, - per cent.
Purse NJ. 5-lr0ttlng stallion race;
premium 500, mile heats, best two IA
three for roadster stations that have
made the season in Mich gan. from May
/ Z % july 4. 1889. flrSt, SlZ0; second
sos; third, $50; fourth <25.
Pur.e 40. 6-Pacug; premium $500,
mile heats, best three in Eyc. First,
sl5oi second s75; third SO; fourth, $50.
Friday, sePtember -.
Purse No. rrotur z lii race; pre-
mium $500, mile heats, best three IN
i've. First, Sl5Oi second, $40; third, SO;
! fourth, SO.
Purse No. s. Trottmg- for all
race; premium S4CO; milo heats, best
three n fiye. First, $500; second, 500;
third, 500, fourth, SO.
Purse No. Running run
n.ng; premium sl25; mile heats, best
three IN five; catch weights; distance
thirty yards. First, $40; second, $50:
tArd, $50.
Conditions.
POstponement-lf, owing 10 bad
I weather or other unavoidable cause,
this ASSOCIATION shall bc unable 10 start
. one or more Of is races 1T OF before
3 p. IN. OF Friday, September -, such
( race or races shall be- declared 'of -
and the entrance money therein r.
[ funded.
Entrance fee-Ten per cent of the
purse. Five per cent. TO be remltted at
the time OF sending entry; balance pre-
viOus 10 lOa. IN. OF Tuesday, Septcm-
ber 23. Horses distancing the field
entitled 10 first money only. Hay and
straw free to all horses entered IN
/ races.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Henry Rroe sEaren. a. enpl7ve Of
t.e Folding Chair sad Table company.
-.- n.r hard ang.ed up with a rp sa0
,ss.e~iav ard lcsts thumb. The ascd
AS also bA5 ~ nlanged. but d Best
ws'I try tC save Is
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Remember our underwear Is ali bran
new. No shelf worn, no moth eaten;
no goods carried over from last year.
VAN DIR WEKF. BENJAMIN BEos- q Co.,
~ MgnfoQ-zf
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

WAsHIslIos. sept. ls.-Eor lover
Michigan. FalE weather cleauug ~
Southeastern portion. slightly s4Eneri
.sirs.t =. .rfIr1 Ia -e4ltlertg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Al the latest Fall shades and styles
OF ladies and gents gloyes At kleln's
Glove Emporium.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Henry Starring and the other eight
men arrested for gambling in tbe Cr-a-
reII block some weeks ago. vas At la-t
finished IN police court yesterday. arA
eaCh man vas fined s. AMI costs
amounting Co SIS 40 All told.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

rse following IS . iss Of 80 marriage
r..rnses ssuet siacs isst puelisned. v.rh the
names. residences whca outside tae city aad
azas ~ tae parties AsE
Anthony Pirirk Netas Bear. W estphs-
..- E.Irfrn EH -
<.ar|ev < -vetrar. Tyrone RrS EN-
-T
F.-..h WrfffrrI lsfees F'ien HeIn+-a
--a- .ss-sfe s1
.t.-....-s rt-..- s-r r-rc
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

We are very busy now, and conse-
quently have 40 time 10 prepare for a
grand opening, hut II you WISH 10 look
at the latest styles and finest goods, IN
hats and bonncts, so 70 y Canal-st.,
millinery store" !"
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

DO not fail 10 attend the great cloak
opening al Noigt, Herp0lshelmer i
90. \ fniaN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19
S5m Reward.

w.viL paY thf sbore revsrf for srf AS ~
Ifrer lnnu.alrI ITsrfrs's. -Irt hfat e :.
40 Igssfian. inn-ti pa frl ~ .H-' r"t
,...r'... r.rrs vitt W .sf's Fetetshif Liver Pis,
when ne rlrf.elInuS are sffiffis ftui ta-t
wff Tnrr A. purely AeIefshif. rnf fffff
f.tl a. ssf sisrf rn. sugar r4tt".. A1fte
g.. ~ ffrs,rr.sts Bewsr - enrnfFrfeIts "a
limitations Ire genuine frtngi ~ Hrff ra
~ T9HE a H Erf CO.. Ihe ff- A Asf efe
r,.rt svss ~@f.f ~ riaIl rr~pa ~ rs~slft of
t~srf sts-rr r.it ~ ~ TibDs. ~ Mo-
ros-sf fsfanc tari6s. eieh
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Don't buy underwear elsewhere for
sl.50 TO 81 "a suit, when you can get the
same al our place for only 81.
VAN DER WERP, BENJANIS Bios. q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

DO mol tail a. attend the great cloak
opening az No.gt, hefpolsAelmer q
Cos today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

For an extra large oak rocker, with
plush seat and back for $3.50, 80 TO the
Vinegar Furniture Go.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Ladies who use Millard's Hair Clos
sOmer soon note the sottness and
growth it imparts 10 the hair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Ladies' four-button undressed kid
gloves in the newest colors, all sizes, 30
cents pair. These are the new Fall
gloves OF the regular 81 grade. At
klcin's Glove Emporium.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19
Millinery Opening.

Our first fall opening VIII begin next
Thursday, the 18th, and continue five
days. A fine display of pattern hats,
bonnets and novelties on exhibition.
ADAMS 4 Co.
on MgprpoSf
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Ladies driving gloves. slate, brown
tan and black, 81 p, Sl.50, Sl.75, $500,
81 % and 500, at Klein's Glove En-
pOrllm.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

DO not fail 10 attend the great cloak
opening at NOigt, lIerpolshelmer a
Co.'s today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Do not fail to attend the great cloak
opening at Noigt, Herpolshelmer Il
Co.'S today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

If YOU want a fine bedroom suite for
500 call on the Vinegar Furniture Com
DanY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Do not fail to attend the great cloak
opening at Noigt, Herpolshelmer q
Co : tndaV.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Vinegar Furniture Co. are selling
fine pattern of ingram carpet for 4sc
per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Special advance sale of lamps, table
and hanging, at Leonard's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19
TO MY FRIENDS AND
PATRONS.

Your attention is respect
fully called TO the Fact that
i have removed my stock OF
goods from f3 West Bridge
1t. to 81 East Bridge-sf,
nearly opposite Bridge-st-
House. will also say that
I have made many addi-
tions and improvements TO
my stock of Trunks, Blank
cts. Robes, Harnesses, etc,
and in my Carriage repOsi-
tory | have many very at
tractive x stylish vehicles.
Cordially inviting YOU 10
give me "a call, / am
GEO. III. WiLMOT,
SO +. Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Misses fine four-button kid gloves, all
sizes. 90 cents a pair. kleln's Glove
Emporium.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

For fine bed room suite, antique
ash, for $3.50, call on Vinegar Furni-
ture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

For q afull outfit, including everything
for housekeeping, for the least money,
90 to the Vinegar Furniture Co., l23,
l2j, 127 and i29 South DivlsiOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Do not fail 20 attend the great cloak
opening at Noigt, Herpolshelmer q
Co.'S today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Natural wool underwear at 81 suit.
Van Der Werp, Benjamin Bros. & Co.,
81 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Do not fail 10 attend the great cloak
opening at NOigt, Herpolsheimer q
90. S today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Do not fail to attend the great cloak
opening at NOigt, Herpolshelmer u
Co.'s today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Slverwarc engraved at Leonard's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Do you want q beautiful parlor suite
for $50? Crush plush, silk band.
Vinegar Furniture Company are
handling just such suite.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

opening at Noigt, Herpolsheimer q
Co.'S today.
Ladies' s-10-buttOn length suede and
glace mousquetaire ia tan, brown and
black. at Sl.4j. Former prce 500.
Klein Glove Emporium.
Do not fail to attend the great cloak
opening at Noigt, Herpolshemer q
Co today.
SIX solid oak dining chairs, with
brace arm. for g. at Vinegar Furniture
Co.. le3, l25, IL and l2g South Dlyis-
lou-st.
The largest line Of underwear al 81
M0nrOe-st.
NaN DER NrRP. BENJAMIN BRos. q Co.
Central draft lamps, only 1875, at
Ioolard's. Hanging lamps, With
pism-. only S3.4s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
A GREAT RUSH

By Hungry Republicans for Postofhce
Positions.
A reporter for the REGISTER called upon
Mr.. W. ]. w. Cowden, the postmaster
that is to be, at his business office. yesler-
dav and spouired whether or not he Vas
receiving any applications for positions
under his control. Mr.. Cowden WAS sit
ting with his coat off, in front OF desk
Uttered with papers, single and in bundles,
and had the general air of n man who WAS
hard at work at very puzzliDg problem.
Upon hearing the reportorial query, he
smiled a weary smile, pushed away the
papers from III frontIof him, ard said:
Applicants? Well, yes, there are a
few"
"would you mind giving the REGISTER
some idea OF how many You have, and who
they are?"
81 wouldn't Ike to give any names
can't DO that-but can tell you the num-
ber."
Mr.. Cowden reached out for three
pound package. and said:
"Here are tifty-three applications for
letter. carriers- there are good many
more coming. to my knowledge good
many more"
"What other applications have you?"
well. for the ten clerical positions l
baye-let me see-these are a good deal
mixed up-um,-iorty.o applications
SO far. There are ten clerical positions IN
all"
And chief among them is the assistant
postmaster"
Eyes, and there are five applications for
that place alone"
"What are the various clerkshipsP"
"Well besides the chief clerk, or assist
ant postmaster, there is the superintendent
of carriers and his assistant, three distribu-
ton clerks, stamp clerk, money order
clerk, registered letter clerk aud night
clerk"
THAT makes total of twenty six
places, and ninety-iOur applications, so
fsr?"
Eyes; oh, there's another place-a small
one and that ia special delivery messen-
ger. That makes twenty seven places.
There will be more applications good
many more. You see," and Mr.. Cowden
said this with 3 smile-"they generally
begin te come in in the evening"
Have you any iniimstiOn rs to when
your commission will come on?"
mo, sir; but scarcely before the first OF
the month. | don't known when | will
take hold That will be matter of AMIGA
Bile arrangement between Mr.. Simpson and
sO-snd | don't care to
discuss that. l can't say when il will be. "
The reporter then withdrew, and Mr..
Cowden resumed the sorting of his papers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

ordinance was concluded at half-past II,
ayes 5. noes 4, and 1t was finally passed
II then went hack 10 the First Branch TOT
concurrence in several minor amendments
This was promptly done, and at ll;2' the
ordinance was passed and was law.
In the Frat Branch, the resolution pay
lug the members of the Committee on Ac-
counts "a per diem of S., was rejected
When this reached the Second Branch
Chairman Maxwell, Of the Committee, and
Mr.. Ellinghsm, member, rendered their
designations as members of the Committee
on Accounts. Laid on the table, after
both gentlemen had defined their posi-
tons. A resolution was adopted, order
ing the Board OF Public Works TO begin the
construction of a bridge across Caldwelfs
run. on Chapline street, at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
THE COMING RACES.

A Great Programme and Fine Sport
Promised.
The spring racing at the Fair grounds,
ON the 10Th, Both and 3lst OF the present
month, promises.t to be great success from
every point OF view Although the entries
do not close until next Wednesday, the
22d, Secretary Hook has n large number
of fiue and fast horses upon his books, and
a good many others may be reasonably
looked for during the remaining days on
which entries are permissible.
The pool selling, as has been heretofore
announced in the REGISTER, will he under
the control of Mclaughlin * Co., and O.
II. Orten, of Pittsburg, will distribute the
score cards. Music will he furnished by
Mayer's brass band.
A great feature of the occasion and one
of especial value to farmers, will be the
exhibition of fine agricultural implements
by prominent dealers and manufacturers,
which will be g'and attraction of the
show. Thu association can give more
space tn that class of exhibitors at this
meeting, than they can at the Fair IN the
fall, for the display OF agricultural ma
chinery This ia tine right time of the year
for the farmer to buy what implements he
needs before the harvest, as be can see
them in motion ut this meeting and then
make his selection. The manufacturers or
dealers who make an exhibit are the per-
sons who will reap big harvest in selling
their machinery. We understand that ar
rangements have been made with all rail-
WAYS entering the city for cheap excursion
rates.
Every person should attend and assist
the association in this meeting, for the fair
held last fall was not financial success
on account of rain. Go and see the great
races and grand exhibition of sgricul-
tural indictments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
Miles. LADS
CONVICTED.
Richard Forsythe Tried in the Circuit
Court.

Richard Forsythe Tried In the Circuit
Court.
la Part One of the Circuit Court, Judge
PAUL., yesterday, the case OF the State v.
Richard Forsythe, indicted for robbery at
Israel's cigar store, on Sixteenth and Eofl
streets, was called The defense demuued
to the three counts of the indictment. The
Court sustained the demurrers to the first
and third counts, but Overruled that to the
second. A jury, consisting of Frank Higgs,
Gottlieb Staub, James G Whyte, Thomas
Burke, Joseph Doyle, J. H. Montgomery,
Chas. II Sensepey, August Blum, c. F.
Heidi, Frank Walther, John Davenport
and James Dickey, was put in the box,
end q verdic. of guilty returned. Under
Sec II OF Chap IA OF the Code, FOlsythe
will get ten wears, or more, in the peniten-
tiary, he having been armed with deadly
weapon at time of the commission OF the
crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
The Little T,coon

As the season at the Opera House will
be closed on Friday, May "a, with Spen-
ser's Little Tycoon" company, the fol-
lowing from the Kansas City Times will be
interesting at would be interesting TO
know to certainty what particular quail
lily of The Little Tycoon it is that pre-
serves to that opera perennial freshness
and brightness. 'Pinafore, The Miksdo,
and q halfdozen other comic operas were
chestnuts before they had been before the
public half as long at The Little Tycoon.
The chances are that the tuneful airs OF
the opera as much as anything else are to be
thanked for its preservation from decay.
These were well sung by Mr.. Spenser' g
company, which opened a weeks engage
ment at the Coates Opera House
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

They are really worth Si.OO.
Al the POPULAR.
III MAIN STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
rran-iars of KenI Estate.

The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Office
yesterday:
Deed made April 1, 1889, by John H.
Hobbs and Mary A. Hobbs, his wife,
Theodore w. Phinney and Helen F. Phin-
ney, his wife, and Albert d. Howe and
Mary @. Howe, his wife, to the Standard
Axle Manufacturing Company, for all the
property, and assets of any kind belonging
to the firm of the Standard Axle Manufac-
turing Company. Consideration, $780,
600.
Deed made January 3. 1871, by G. ID.
Bonsr, Isaac Cox and James Wells, trus-
tees OF the Christian Church OF West
Liberty, to Robert White, OF the same
place, for the east half of lot No. 81 on the
plat of said town. Consideration, S2Ol
Deed made January %, 1885, by V. H..
Vanmeter and wife, TO Robert White. for
half of lot No. 81 in the town OF West
Liberty. Consideration, $3.50.
Deed made May II. 1889. by Charles
Klein and wife, ana Louis f. Still, to
Clementine He'll, for lot No. 10, in Klein
and stifel's Grandview addition. Con
siderstion, $500.
Deed made March II, 1889, by the Stone
Church Cemetery Association, to K s., k.
f and Jam Williamson and w. b. Nc
Comsc, for lot No. 50, in section A, and
lot No. % in Section l.. Consideration,
$53 %.
Deed made May :, 1889, by Elizabeth
Campbell, executrix of the last will and
testament of Robert Campbell, deceased,
to the Wheeling and Harrisburg Railroad
Company, for right of way on the south
side of Jonathsn's ravine. COnsidera-
ton, 800.
Deed made May :. 1889, ny James W
Bodley and wife, of Marshall county, and
John Bodley and wife, OF Wheeling, to
the Wheeling and Harrisburg Railroad
Company, for right OF way, near Coal run.
Consideration, 1915.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

A GREAT many people feel themselves
gradually failing They don't know Just
what is The matter, but they suffer from a
combination of indescribsble aches and
pains, which each month seem 10 grow
worse. The only sure remedy known that
will counterfeit this feeling and restore
perfect healthis Browns Iron Bitters. BY
rapid assimilation it purities the blood,
drives out disease, gives health and
strength to every portion reached by the
circulatory system, renews wasted Tissues
and restores robust health and strength.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
President Turner In tho city.

President E. NJ. Turner, of the West
Virginia University, arrived in the city
yesterday from MorgsntOwn, on flying
business trip. The President is enjoying
good health and says the University is in
fiourishiug condition, having more pupils
than ever. There will be twelve gradu-
ates in the academic department. Mr..
Turner says MorgantOwn is booming and
is rapidly becoming metrOpolitanized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

with John Sexton to build an extension
and also to erect Town house. The pro-
posed addition wss to be foriy-three feet
in length and TO correspond with that por-
ton of the market house first erected, ex-
cept that the timbers in this last was to be
stronger than those in the original. The
Town house, according TO stipuIations, Wac
to he twenty eight feet in length, and TWEEN
ty-one feet in width, and the whole was to
ne built at cost OF seven hundred dol
lars and to be completed by the following
fifteenth day of October.
Tpo,t;n,,cY on TLfrJ Pane
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
rorNrs On People.
Movements Of Citi1ens and the Coming and
Going of strangers.

Movements OF Nltifens ann the N"i'i"A "''N
Going of strangers.
Mrs. Amos, o. Brownsville, Ohio, Ia
spending a few days E.tb friends IN the
city
Mr.. Thos. d. Eoh. Of Steubenville, the
popular young brakeman Of the L. Z. X
St l.. IL. r., was IN this city yesterday
seeing bis many friends.
NIr. and Mrs. PlstoH zane entertained q
number Of friends very Handsomely with
progressive euchre. At their residence,
Pleasant Valley, last evening
Mn. u. +. Mcdonald, Of Kansas City,
who has been visiting at the residence OF
Mr.. f. J. Mcdonald. on Fifteenth street
for the past three weeks, with her infant
son. has returned home, accompanied by
Miss Mary A. Mcdonald, who will spend
the summer in Kansas City.
Mr.. Edward Dickson. o; Mansfield, and
Miss Laura Tolles. OF Marlborough, were
married in the Mcclure House parlor yes
terdav afternoon, by Rev. Or. W. h.
Cooke. in the presence OF q small number
of witnesses The attendants were four
we'll known society men. attired IN light
suits. The couple left IN the afternoon
for home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
Charged with STEALING

Daniel Last and Alexander Gurley, were
arrested in Bridgeport, yesterday, and
brought over 10 the city by Officer Lukins,
on warrant, sworn out by W. K. Cum
mipgs, Of Wellsburg, who charges the men
with larceny of certain personal property,
on the 9TH day Of October, 1858. Constable
Joseph Mchenry, OF Wellsbure, was sent
for and came down, taking the prisoners
back with him on the late train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
A Noble InntItutlOn.

The following item concerning the good
work of II former Wheeling lady IL taken
from the Cincinnati Journal Of recent date:
Zone of the most laudable enterprises
that has been undertaken in this city for
years, is the Union Church Dispensary on
Seventh street, where every afternoon
the poor women and children of the city
receive medical treatment Tree of charge
The Institution was established by Mrs L..
]. Lyle, of Wheeling, w Va, in Deem
Der last, with a staff OF three prominent
lady physicians.
Already four hundred patients have
been treated, besides a number Of sur
gical operations have been performed, all
of which have been rewarded with the
most satisfactory results. All q woman
has to say is, that she is poor and sick,
and she is treated with as much care as If
she was millionaire.
This work has been supported by the
Kings daughters of the various churches;
it has become such grand success that an
effort il now being made to establish a
Woman's Hospital which they have every
prospect of opening the coming autumn" "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
Admitted to Bail.

Lieutenant George Gaus, who vas ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Forbes, week or so ago on a war
rant sworn out by J. D. Maxwell, of the
Island, charging him with violation of
the Federal election laws, was yesterday
held to bail, in the sum of $500, to answer
before the grand Jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
DIED.

MARSHALL-On Friday. May II, lss9, At 1873
O'Clock a m Mrs. LUCRETIA MARsHALL, relic
Of the late Robert Marshall, at her home In
Richland district, in the list year OF her age
Funeral services at her late residence, Noun
tain View Farm Ohio county on sunday after
noon at O'Clock Friends Of family invited tC
attend Intement at Greenwood Cemetery.
Mother dear, her work IS ended
Long she fingered by the way.
fingered with us TIL the Savior
Came aud called her away.