davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

But the most interesting study for the
curious Is acolony Of strange people who
live huddled together in a rich little val
ley some two miles across the hills from
Philippi. The Guineas are not popular
citizens, though the dislike does not take
an active form, and they come and 60
with little attention from the people,
exCeptthat necessary to prevent movable
property from disappearing while they
arc about. Only the Oldest inhabitant
remembers when the first family OF
Guineas came here. The man was a
stalwart fellow, almost a giantin stature,
his complexion that color which the
ladies denominate terra Gotta. With
him were his wife, a masculine creature,
and several singular children.
Later three orfour other families, each
with q generous contingent Of children,
arrived, and the little settlement OF per.
haps thirty souls began Its singular life.
Without a single known exception in
the three.scOre years that have elapsed
since the pioneer Guinea, Tobias Norris,
arrived in Barbour county, not u single
member Of tho tribe has married outside
tho fold, and the five hundred who now
dwell in this land OF plenty are Us much
u distinct people us those who sixty years
ago built their first cabin here.
There is absolutely no history that
tells from whence they came, but tradi-
ton dispensed by q wrinkled old dame
says the original settlers came from one
ofthe northern counties Of Virginia, but
that as a race they are direct descendants
OF nm African king.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
BelIaire City Flour Mill
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
On account Of falling health and q desire e
,OIIrC fS1in business, 1 otter at worry low ptlei
AVA On easy terms, ono Of tho best GSquipp0G
Flour Mills IN this country, TRS mil m w,
WnIIc+ ISStGni, Guaranteed 10 give a. good 70
tHIitS OF better titan any now IL operation: lia
nav iliSiSy engine aud tubular boiler Ca
pacIty, one hhndtO1, aud nlty 9attGIs y u"'
Ia now running, Anu VA UVuP"''N """'
For full particulars address
THOS. AULT..,,
z,K BRLhAlRR, ONO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
Metals.

NEv YoRE, March ~25.-Coppe, nominal, Lcat
dull al 81 6H, TIN ntn straits 0Ii %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

Allh NNANhN ~
Down at the farther end OF the settle.
ment, in a log building too pretentious
for a hut, too mean for n cabin, lives
the Guinea SeCress. A bent, wrinkled,
sharp.ieatured, thin.bodied, old woman,
with shrewd eyes and . strldulent voice.
Her age Is an unknown quantity, unless
her statement that she "is nigh onter a
hundred" be accepted as fact, She lives
alone, supported by the contributions OF
her followers. In one corner Of the
single room that Is a combination oil
parlor, kitchen, sleeping.room, reception
apartment and banquet ball, q huge
bedstead's tall posts touch the ceiling.
"That done Cumed across de mount
ings," she explained. A huge feather
mattress, q m~any.Colored quilt, and
sheets spun by her own hands from flax
completed the structure. The walls
were covered with strange objects which
the old woman described Us charms,
gifts Of Him." and powerful medi.
%cines." The floor had never known car
net, and its acquaintance with brush
and broom was slight. One chair, pieces
OF two othorp, a debilitatel box and dc.
Crepit stove that continually wept smoke
completed the outfit Of the palace Of this
ruler Of three hundred p%eople-this
descendant OF a royal race. II was EVIL
dent she regarded the visitor with dis.
trust, and only after much urging aid
she consent TO relate any Of the tTadi'
tions Of her kind or expose the mysteries
Of their very primitive religion.
A WEIRD TALE.
The story was told with much wander
ING from the main subject, and With the
frequent i~nterlardlng Of unfamiliar pro
yintlaliSms and an occasional word the
meaning OF which II was impossible Il
learn, 60,
she had no means OF fixing dates, buI
said that ages before her ancestors wert
the ruling house Of q rich kingdom II
Central Africa, they were enlightened
beyond their neighbors, had some print
Two arts and q knowledge OF aBttolog!
that gave them great power over sur
rounding kingdoms. They were posed
Sora OF 4 vast quantities. Of pfeClbl
metals, ivory, and q valuable oil, whlOl
they alone knew how 10 prepare, Thl
oil vas iifSt made for them BY aEod, WI.
enjoinVd them 10 keep its ingredients
sDCrpL II any ono not Of the roya
house was taught how 70 make 1t Wo
would fall upon the kingdom and
Volld be destroyed, For generation
prosperity made Che kingdom powerful.
But ono day q reckless son Of the FullnI
king became onamored Of a maiden {
the common people, and, all else ialllnl
he offered 10 teach her the secret Of th
divine oil In exchange for virtue, TIL
maiden yielded, and that very nigh
slave traders oyerran the principal KIM
' dom, carried of its best people, ineIuc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
Railroads..

WHEELING Il ELM GROVE Il. r,
w On and after Saturday, October -, 1855
tfainE on the Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
will run an follows:
LEAVE WHEELING:
$50 a. M, 7:O0R, M, Ia. M, HOO q. NJ, 1850 y,
m, $3.50 P. M" 6:20 p. nj, 200 p, mn 900 r., H..
LEAVE WHEELING PARK:
6:lOa q. m, 7;45 a. IN 1000 a M, 1880 M, 800
p. mr. A:9 ?: m, 6:lO ,, M, 500 y. m" 1000 y. nj,
ON SUEDAIS-Untll further notice trains will
run as follows: Leave the city 1T 500 4. lnr mud
run every hour until g:lbp y. III. Leave Wheeling
Park at 900 q, M, and run every hour until ~
p. IN, Except church train win leave Park vt
no2i d. hIRsOH. sup,t,
PALTIMORE& OHIO RAILROAD
DDepaTturCO OF trains from WhHllIng. Schedule
In effect November Is, lSSS-Easlcrn time:
Express for Chicago and the Northwest, lO:a 4
m, $40 r IN, $40 IN daily, and I;lb p IN daily
Express for Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1O;25Gm
daily, l:lb p IN daily, except Saturday,
Columbus accommodation, 800 u nj daily,
For Columbus, $3.50 aud 1923 Il IN daily, and
ll;lb p N, daily, cxceI Saturday, md 800 III
daily, except Sunday.
Express Tor Warrington, D. c., Baltimore,
Philadelphia aud New York, via Grafton, sos
N and b;lO p IN, daily, via Pittsburgh ESQ p. III.
For Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa, $50 Il IN
daily; express, 1884, IN, daily, l;l5 p nj, day
except Sunday: Additional way train for WASH
VII klll Z hl utub u AhH hhlAl NANNll bhllAhls
For Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia at $50 p III daily,
only.
daily except Sunday, acA $50 p IN, daily,
Grafton accommodation, $50 = III, daily.
For Cumberland, $40 u m, daily, except sun
For 81. ClAlrsville, 1855 u nj, 9:2Op M and $40
p m, daily, except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, 1855 and
9:6O q m and 6:2O p M daily, aud 4;56 i m daily
except Monday.
Express trains arrive from St. Louis aud Gin.
cinnatl, 4:65 q nj and $50 p IN, daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, IRlii.
moro and Washington, d. g., via Grafton, 1888
Z. m. daily.
Trains drive from Columbus, 455 M daily,
and $50 p m daily, and 1875 am daily exert
Trains arrive from Pittsburgh, lO:I5S m daily,
and l2;$5p IN, except Sunday, G:66 p III and il;iO
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, SEQ N,
daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from MoundsvIilC, 0Ai a IN and
l:40 p III, daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from Grafton, 9!45 a m, and ls:35
p m, daily.
except Sunday.
Trains arrive from 81. ClaIrsville. IO.4OA M, and
l4o aud $50 y IN, daily except Sunday.
BellAire accommodation li:lj p. m, Saturday
only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels ard
residences on orders left At ticket ollCC, Zoo Mar.
ket street, and at depot.
CIIAs. o. sCULL, Gen. Pass Agent.
". n. CLEMENTS. Manager.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
~ Tnhln lakiuU nfTnnf ERh IN iguu uatans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

NEw YoRK, March a,-ThG weekly bank state
mCnt shows the following ChAhgeAi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

New York, March 23.-Tlour, receipts 1900
packages; exports 1917 barrels and 100 sacks;
market tlrIGr and quiet; sales 1900 bArrclB.
bushels; sales 9,GO,GOO bushels OF futures and
$1,000 bushels Of spot: market unsettled NO, .
rcd S5C; No. l red 81 OF; No. white 0jNo; Op.
lions active and lower; No. 2 rel March 0l9{c;
April Q4%U; May 93Ic: June m1SHgic, closing
at gic; July 9G7SA0JtIc, closing ut VIC; August
G2a9lAc, closing Of 00sFei September VgJaA
VIC, closing at OOISc; December 9S5sIa9iH.c,
closing at 03Hsc. Corn, receipts 1890 bushels;
exports 81 81 bushels; sales 1000 bushels o.
futures and lll,0OO bushels Of spot; market dul!l
and lower; ungraded Al Aa!3Hc March Snd April
receipts $1,000 bushels; exports 49, bushels;
Sales % 900 bushels Of futures and 5000 bush
els Of spot; spot market tirtner and dull
spot No. . white 331IG; mixed western %g%a
aud hops steady. Coffee steady and unchanged
April, May aud June l6.9Oal7. lRC; August and
September l7.giRl7.6Oc: November, December
aud January l7.bOal7.G0c. Sugar, raw firm; re-
fined firm. MolaSSeS quiet. Rice quiet. TalioW,
rosin and turpCntIne quiet. Eggs quiet; western
l!C. Pork and cut meats firm and unchanged.
Lard steady; western steam S.87hc; March and
April 1880; May 7.35c; juno 7.3Ici July 7.SSc;
August 7.A0c; September 7,43c. Butter easy
western dairy lailSc; reRucry l7a2jO. Cheese
quiet; western 9hallAc.
CHICAGO, March gl.-WhCRt market was Cx.
cited and lower to-day. Corn BtGadyRnd active:
Oats dull, Provisions active. Flour quiet and
firm. Wheat, cash No: 9 spring q 92Hal G5H;
No. . red 81 0l1Ial 0l11S; May 81 0i1+al Oh,
closing at s. 0iE; June 9saSl Oo' closing Of 9Sc;
cash No.'2, Si1SCi March 3iElc; May aud June
8jaEC; July SGl4C. Oats, cash No. z aud March
2lSEc; May 2SjIC; June 2J3IN; July 2jHc. Rye,
No. 9, 4SO. FlaxSC0d, 81 81. Timothy seed 81 SSa
Sl9 20: June SI2 Is. Lard, cash and March 7.05C;
NAV 7l1LCi June and July Lilo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
Wanted,

WANTED-sALEsMEN FOR THE
w States Of Virginia, Ohio and Peunsyl.
HAnIR, Give references, W, II. KEELER,
buiaLo. N. 7, mTl0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

WANTED ENERGETIC MEN
outside Of large cities, 10 travel and take
charge Of u gang Of SRlesmGn. Liberal salary
aud expenses paid, Address ut once, with
stamp, giving age, Il. y, RElFFIN, EuTGerymau,
Paterson, Nj. mrl4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect Feb. 10, 1889, PasEcn.
ger trains will run as i~OllOws-Centml Time.
All trains daily except those marked thuBi
which do not Tlrfbn Sunday:
ROTTIT UnUYn nNn sINn LITEI 1IEI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

WANTED, statesmen, f / ( q P' Rs e t 3 ,s s5ss!
3, A. McoNiBER eco, Eurserynen, Rochester,
New York. len
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
no INDICTMENTS FOB ELECTION oUTRA GDs

no INDICTMENTS FOB ELECTION UTRA GfS
Albany, n. Y, Juno 81 tspeciap.-Th Grand jury
having under consideration tho FIRST Troy election
outrage, where Albany policemen In uniform eiooted
witnesses and Others fom the polls OF tho Nth
District Of watsrvet, and the inspectors gave but
eighty seven votes for Cove Republican, for Super
visor mado its prosentmont today finding no bills OF
Indictment Twelve Jurors voted against an In.
dictment, nine for It. Eleven of tho twelve aro
Democrats with Jim Pahey keeper Of The state I,
ie4 Rspublioans swore they vou Tor Cove, thirteen
Democrats also testdsd to voting tor cove h thS
nersons from whom they got them svore 30 giving
them Cove tickets Tho case VIII be brought o1n ,S So'p 1o
suit is widespread, not only among Republicans but
Democrats AZ well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
JOHN ", HAMERSLnYS WILL.
rs xNz.RE-PRoPKRTY LHrrroH1s CHILDREN
AND THEIR Issue

Hs xNzRE-PRoPxRrY LETT CHILDREN
AND THEIR Issue
By~tho wilbof John ". Hamersley, which was fled
for probats yesterday his entire property Is left to
hisehdrsn and their issue. II isdated July IT, 1885,
and the witnesses are ALBION n Man Henry II. Man
and George Bdgpod. James HooDr HsmeSiey,
Cortlsndt de Peyster Feid and John H Livingston are
mined % executors. Surviving Mr. Hamerkey are
q son. J. r. Hamersley, OF No 20 West FortF~eighth-
g. swo daughters, Virginia, the wife OF O. do p.
Fsald, of No. 81 Eas, pventy-siI th-st and Helen
Reade Hamersley of No. 2ao Fifthavc,, and ono
eranddnughtor, Cathakine Il. Livingston, OF T1"on.
~ " and they receive tho entire estate, Tho value
OF the penonsly alone b over 100000. Personal
propsyty including works OF and bedrooms Ia
divided among them. his brother A. Gordon Ham
srsley and his nephew Louis Carre Hamersley.
Tho rest Of his puapey In beQueathed as follows
10 his son property at te northwest corner OF Tenth
At and F4rst-sve., and onoe!ghrh Of LIS personal
property absolutely: trust Of oneeighth 70 go To
his issueAt his death with revershn TO the 'estators
daughters and their ssuoi one<rd Of the rsidue OF
tho personal estate aud ono third Of the reu estate
absolutely To each of his duughters truss OF one
fourth of his personal estate; onethr of tho residue
of the personal estate and onehrd Of tho real est alto
20 the exeoutors her benefit the fee or itS e9uv
or their isspo To bis granada trust OF one.
fourth OF hi personal estate, revert " her issue
or the testasors, next Of kin The Eew,fork LILO
Insurance. and Trust Company ID named ~ tho
trustee fca the three-fourtbs Of the personal estate
Left Tor tho bene1t Of female DESCENDANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
AN IMPROVEMENT IN THE NAVY.


sir< A Washington dispaph In this mornings papers
says that will be change in the Chief OF the
Buroau Of Intelligence at tho Navy Department and
that Lieutenant Raymond p Rodgers. who nils that
on1oa has been thero since April 1885, and It will soon
be ume for him 10 so 70 sea- Tho fact Is that Lieu
tenant Rodgers OF ttls cotsr1o Of fnvOrttcs
under Secretary wmney's administration. or be would
have been long ago. The law coutemplate~ that
Navy oficsrs shall not only not impose the haTdor
sea duties upon others. but that Doono shall have
than threo years continuous shorcduy and deprive
others Of such Lieutenant RodsnH wNs last a. In
November, 1854. nearly I'VE ago, and has beon
Chiaf Intelligence ofccr over since Apri l. 1885, or
than four years. The regulations or Bluo Book
prescribe ina. the expiration Of an officers tcvm
Of shoro-servce DO must NJ all tnes hold himself In
readiness jona ship without delay II also SAYS
at II proper that junior oflcefs should have tho
opportunity 70 acquire, rapidly possible, the
nQulsis experience ut sea- and that tic more
ssant and duties OF the service should doYovo
upon them: thas thoy must. therefore, orp"ot ntuo
employment on shore and must. a. al umes, hold
themselves ready for scaservice. All officers
reminded Of the Improperly Of soaknE To evNde Anir
proper turns OF professional duty, Oh
personal considerations or through tho IN
servention Of personal friends. thus sooh
Ing to impose upon others service which It Is
their own duty 10 perform aud perhaps hardshps and
dangers which belong OF hight to themselves.'
II looks as u Secretary Tracy had concluded that
officers must abide by tho regulations, and II he doe.
this It Will redeem the service from the reprehonsibs
condition IL drftsd into In tho last Administration.
Never before wero tho officers allowed 10 exercise
political influence IN tho matter Of duty nor vas this
officer characterized Is q Republican and that one
ne Chief intelligence 6aoer must 10 q Al least Ihe
relative rank Of commander This decision conforms
proved prov By No service Another ocsr IN the Bureau
Of Intelligence who should g TO sea /. Leu,eIant
William H. Deehler, who has been on his present duty
yoars In the service add only ten and half years
at sea; and Lieutenant Rodgers has seen only ten
wears and eleven months ervtco IN his twenty nvo
years In the Navy. NOT a CObClOth'
NeW.York. juno 20, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
DIED.

20 .sd Tast
Funeral services Sunday her residence 90 Greene
Please Omi. flower.
coLBY-sudtsnly. in his s3d year. Gardner r. Colby q
Sr,nss Rs ,a o GsS MSGaiy Ion
cooPER-In Brooklyn, Friday. Juno a. Sally Farley
Funeral services At her late residence l2s First Pso sss
sts fIndlsy Annie n E.sISurn and granddaughter
Snss s i1e rom s her w.ns
ave. BROOKLYN, saturday morning at II O'Clock
J. fsG@ s s .ns e ss
rune ,S zSt' E. 46 BAyonn on Monday.
Train leaves Lbertys assa leave car At Pam
Intermsnt a PeekskilL
5Sps H. M,t a.sa
Ter Of The late Jane, Motsy, esq ..,..,.
fE as june NJ n g. At t ccocE '' ' -''
Kindly omit sowsra
% n ssh y ssIa d 1889 John
Friends q family Invited to attend h M tun' cy
BrntsrSo&ss. Jersey City Heights saturday Juns a
Mary Hasa Reynolds daughter Of the late samuel 1TOsI
Rs.vss sH5 friends Invited to attend attend the funeral t'n
In nsT asS a. ON Mondsy NJ
PS s 1SGy d. s.y sas
OF the Edward Bement.
Funeral residence OF X c. Poph,m. ESQ., Perrin
Amboy. Monday, June "a az O'Clock.
sCHLEIER-suddsnly. Juno 20, At Rye n. Y Rosa B.
daughter Of Geo. U. schleer. OF Denver. Col
TOWLE-Suddenly at Asbury Park, N. j. June 20 1889,
Mary g. wife OF James II. Towle, OF Sew.York
Friends respectfully invited attend the funeral Sunday
afternoon O'clock at the residence OF hey
sister, Mrs H. ID. James No. FIRST Place, Planneld NJ
yON sACHS-on Thursday morning. June 20. EhIabeth
Sachs widow Of the late William sachs.
daughter OF the late Marcus Dkhiem of Bremen Ger
many in tho 5Sth year OF her age
Fuuerai services at Saturday morning Juns a. % the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament West 7lstst and Wost
Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
Post ORce Notice.

Should be read daily BY all Interested. ohansss nay
Letters for foreign countries not be specially d.
dressed for despatch by any particular steamer excspe
mercia documen letters not specially addressed bong
seat by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending June "a Will close
Pc. sAfShn1s-AAs qsys. ssi:si: sS ss sD'se
s sssS Pal sPn aud ioas for Ss ala
Via Eavre letters for Austria must Be Grsotsd spss
Va " ST. crOiS, also Windward Islands direct pss
Trinidad A 10 m T.,I ISs Scotland S., d direct, AA
pla") at 10 m. for Great Britain Ireland, Hsignn
Netherlands and Austria, per Etrurla Na QusSaE
town Iettofs for othe European countries b dseA
RsEa Sa1wy Il so 20 and F,s ss
bremen ette,s FOR Great Britain irsisad SssiSm I'd
Nethcrlands Via Southampton, be dlrected
Ems"); At IL fer jamaica, and for Costa es via Il
$ e. Ss ss,qsi. =. $'s5ss s..s.s n s:
Fly Soq%St h.1sn. Rstssr' nS Ss's ). s.s.a
san s is SAls clos. 10 here s,Rss Se'sss &
Islands per 3 zealanais ifrom san Ffsaslscea QsS1
here S.nis Win Bi IL O. %s &c WA r. {. as
r sS's issss: u e. R s''
S SsS' @ x al R 2 s sS.s E S s sss sa
transit 70 San Eraneseo. Msls Dom ne Esss a.savsl
ss Ss 81 ssS Sssss sa - =. = ''ss
''' s...a.. a:as. sisSIS! s3szs f;>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
CIVIL ENGINEERS At SEABRFGHE
FA7zns ON MERCHANDISING READ BEFORE
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION.

EA1KAS ON BR1DGE5BU1LprNG READ BEFORE
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Aseury Park, June d (specal).-The thirty-sev-
smith annual convention Of the American, Society Of
Ctvu Engineers Is in session at tho octagon Houso
al seabrght Tho convention organized last night
by escting J. J. R. Croes Of New-YOrk, as chairman
There are nearly three hundred dele gatos present.
Many Of them arc accompanied by their wives and
daughter. To-day there were number Of essays
read and discussed. Theodore Cooper Of Nsw-York.
read . paper upon American Railroad Bridges
Onward Dates read another upon Timber Trrsue
Bridges for Raiwaysn Messrs Chanube, Breithaupt
and wallace discussed the sibley Bridge. Henry b.
Seaman, Of Philadelphia road an interesting paper
upsn ~Componentia Trusses for Travelling Cranes'
o. z Michaeits, Of Augusta Me-, read an essay upon
lime sulphite fibre manufacture in tho United States
J. Z. Watkins, of Washington. D. c. held tho I'M
divided attention of the mombens OF the convention
with q paper upon Tho Development of tho American
Rail ana Track
This evening NJ III Beosrr Of ,Pittsbyrg, the pres-
dent Of the society, delivered the annual address
The convention will not adjourn before Wednesday
The annual banquet Of the society viii Do held at
tho octagon House Monday ovcning Tomorrow
President Becker, james B. Francis. Of Lowell; Will
lam z. worthen and A. Pteley, Of NewYork the
special committee appointed BY THO society TO Visit
the site Of tho South Fork dar and report tho cause
Of its failure, will ppesentis report. Among those
present are MI ana MN IhaF1es d. hru'n, 'i' Gnu
Mrs. John Bogart Miss Bogart, A. p. Boiler, J. j.
r.. Croes, Miss oroee. Mis- E. q. Grams, Theodore
cnonep p p Dickinson james @, Dagrpp, Mr. and
M fesg tie Misses Ftecy RnaoIs Henry sSs % and
sS a,S Ki r. h Mss Kssie Mr. sSd Hrs Lewis:
Thomas 3. Leo, Mr.. ana Mrs Henry Meyer. CharlSs
a Proat George s. Rice. D. Mon. stauter, ]. II,
stneiInger. and Mr. and Mrs. ", E %ortaent Of
susson and z. E. R, TrA,man, Of Brooklyn; Mr. and
Mrs. p F. Brendlinger: Mr.. and Mrs. s. l. Cooper
and!Sdiss acAIpins. of NouABrighon. Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
rHE-oRcws ARz,s1LkNT AND DEMUBz.
CAN KEEP THEM USLDss MR.
KANrRowTTz CO.'S CRAZY.

MRs.AJAYELII CAN KEEP THEM USLEss MR.
KANTRowIrz eoxs CRAZY.
Another sanitary onHcer visited tho backyard of
NO. lab West Broadway yesterday, bent on spying
maodoRous and discordant crows. Mrs Jaoomo
Javelli received him swoetly, saying. What"
aComs TO take another look at thin BIRDS he
rspued.
Lost WAS IN the .dog-fennel with Daniel, and
Sam was budding in q cornen They were both as
silent as II they had been dumb and demuro from
the egsShen up.
"Huh. Got 70 keep 'cm clean,n remarked tho Of
Acsr, and silently stole away.
He had not yet made report at.Headquarters when
q Tribune reporter called there in tho afternoon The
Health Board officials say hat the crows cannot %
removed unless 1t is proved that they arc injurious
70 somebody's health MI Ksntrowitz, the Empire
Underwear Company's boofkeeper, who has been COM
planning about the Javef birds. alleges that they are
DRIVING him crazy But II 10 70 DO feared mat ms
viii have 70 be satisfac tory demonstrated before me
ysysu mansion Is dow astated Of II bsokamocr pops
Tho Health Board people, moreover, are unkna enough
70 CAV that similar complaints TO that prcieTred oy
Mr. Rantrouatz are made every day on tho grouha
Of pigeons harmless necessary cats, and other house
hold animal properties, and that those complaints soh
orally spring from spite OR from "oEanhness.
Mrs. JsyeIn Is beaming and happy ever the prospeos
that Lost and sam will not 10 torn away from Dah
and Thomas and Robin and Peter and Bob. She says
tbs. II Lost Is taken away she viii be devoured by
rats and tho dog Daniel WIN fa PROV 70 meas yHs
Of z Rough on Rats and Keaung's Insect Powell Waast,
AS for MI. Ksntrowitg, hs Keeping himself ,bs
with hi: SoSSs ana ms 81 h b1 say Sn, Judging from
.srsncss b, feelings on the Great Crow Question
are mnok better imagined than described.