davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
I .t,fft -. s'NtIsa - s-JtTFs - an
THERE ilVILlfBE NO STRIKE

or tho American Flints Hcrenbouts rs Re.
portcd---:PresIdent smitl, Talks.
A:report was current hereabonts yes
terday thatrthe American Flint Glass
Workers Union would order strike on
account Of some Western manufacturers
filling orders for factories in the; East
where green, bottles are made and where
the workers are striking. Concerning
the matter President Smith, Of the
union, said to a Pittsburgh Dispatch re-
porter on Wednesday: +
s5s"The idea is preposterous. We can d.
not become engaged in the: strike. We
have IN agreement with the flint manu-
facturers that we will not do any work
for struck factories. II The manufactur.
ers in this city know this clause well
enough and would not try to run in
these molds. The green bottle trade is
entirely distinct from our! organization,
and the blowers are organized in the
knights of Labor. Beyond supporting
them in fraternal way to continue. the
strike, We have nothing to do with them.
OF course, If any attempt was made to
have our men blow green goods, we
would refuse to do 80, and Unnecessary
we would strike. As yet no attempt has
been made, nor do I think there will be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
sINDUSTRIAL ITEMS

From Martins Ferry; nuti? General Nows
Notes.-The Electric Light. Z; 4 Il.
Tho new organ for the Episcopal Church has
John Milligan Is still confined to his home.
lie has been laid up three weeks. al 'l!5s -
Mr.. II. Sheets is FL the West in the interest Of
tho Belmont Glass Works, Of BellaIrc.S I,
MI. Nichols lccturcd In the United prcsby.
terrain church on missionary work last night "a
The forge department at the Standard mill
vas tdie yesterday on account OF the brcakage OF
!, The armlll; nine inch guide mill and the big
day by the breaking Of a belt. sJg & ii a.
Miss Chel Miller. the clever aud obliging gen.
eral delivery clerk in the postoillce, who has
been quite SICK with typhoid fever, is BETTER
The boiling department Of tho IEtna mill,
which has been or all week on account Of thc
boilers being repaired, will resume operations
/: Rev. e. g. sedgEwick and G. n. Conway have
nSoldlns successful revival IN the baptist
I, The public meeting Of, tho ."Y,s, at the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry -Wetherald,g on
Fourth street Wednesday evening. !. The next
Meenng VIII be held at the residence OF Rev.
aryA me "Ys" arc progressing. II sgd ~
The Elson Glass Company Is making a new
povelty ior The spring trade In the shape OF a
norm Tor holding flowers. ut Is made Of figured
crystal ware aud is intended for hanging under
chandeliers, mnntels and other places. 3 4 silk
cord and tassel Is furnished for hanging the horn.
The horn IL a handsome thing and TIC coiored
cord ana tassel makes the effect quite striking.
II VIII doubtless be great SELLER Tho two new
crystal lines Of the Elson, both OF which arc AZ
ures. are credit to the works and will sell well.
Y Considerable talk was heard In Martins Ferry
Yesterday concerning the new electrical clock
works At bridgeport mentioned fully In yester.
Gays IlSTE1LlGENcER. = Martins Ferry Will be-
said that the company would have built on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
FURTHER PARTICULARS ,

About Isynn and lila step.Daugl.ter- Their
~ Arrest In Pittsburgh. tls4 sft''i
NJ As was stated in yesterday mornings
issue, J. E. Ryan, alias james Wallace
and his step.daughter, Hettie Jane
Martz, who lived in Wheeling several
days as man and vile, were arrested in
Pittsburgh Wednesday night on tele-
gram sent by Chief Delbrugge.S: Father
and 5step.daughter were taken TO the
Central station: where the girl confessed
that her step.father3 had debauched her,
and that they were about to run away
when they were arrested. ~ The case was
turned over to Agent Dean OF the Anti
Cruelty society, and he will prosecute
Ryan under tho charter OF that society. (
s. When searched Ryan's pockets con-
tanned copies Of q number OF kilograms,
one being dated ut Wheeling, January
20, addressed to Mrs. Martha Ryan, from
the Wheeling Chief Of Police, in which
he said that Ryan and ! the girl were
here, living as man and wife. "A letter
was also found, dated at Jeanette, jan
uary 16, addressed to Ryan at Wheeling,
in which Mrs. Ryan tells him to come
home with the Girl at once. before there
was trouble. No one at Jeanette sus-
peeted that there was anything wrong,
the letter continued, and II Ryan would
come home at once no one would be any
tha wiser 9fl4t sfjEsil r. Va ny (. y! n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
/: Ycstcrtlay's Police Court r,.

Robert Miller and Richard Mansfield
were arraigned in Police Court yester
day morning on charges OF disorder pre-.
ferred against them BY "Dons'' Russell
Late the night before, while the three
were in Gayin's saloon on Main street,
Russell and Miller became engaged in 4
quarrel which finally reached such pro.
portions that strenuous objection was
raised to its being continued in the So:
loon. The trio then adjourned to the
pavement outside and there the row was
started up again. This time Mansfield
took a hand and brought things to
n sudden termination Il by knocking
Russell s down. In the Police Court
Mansfield frankly confessed 4 that be
had knocked Russell down, spoke OF the
pleasure he had experienced in per
forming that operation and expressed bis
willingness to pay fine for doing what
he had: The able dispenser OF justice
who presides over this court, thereupon
fined Miller g and costs and dismissed
the. case against Mansfield. Miller is
represented to have been an unoGending
party to the row. .fj ias:fS At
"a tramp was given a half hours time
in which to leave town. ~ ~ 5i3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
j. TILE FIRST REAL SNOW

OF the Scnson Put In an Appearance Ycs-
terday-A Bad Fall.
The beautiful bracing weather Of / the
past week was supplemented yesterday
morning BIS a very respectable fall Of the
beautiful s-w. It was the first real snow
Of the season, and several cutters were
gotten out during the morning hours to
allow their owners to enjoy a few: hours
sleighing, d sport which has grown very
uncommon in this vicinity. During
the morning 4 thesweather was Just
cold 4 enough to freeze the &. damp
snow 4 and 1.-the pavements q became
very slippery Quite a number Of severe
falls were. reported, the most serious
being that experienced by Major J.V.L..
Rodgers. He was walking on 4 Twelfth
street near the Bank Of the Ohio Valley,
when his feet slipped from under him;
throwing him on the back of his head.
He was insensible quite a little while
aud had to be carried to his office where
he recovered after few hours. a
n Since the cold snap began numerous
complaints have. come to the city gas
office from consumers whose pipes have
frozen up. % Secretary Franzheim has in.
structed all such complainants that eel.
lar windows must be closed up SC, the
pipes will be protected from the weather,
The; open winter thus Y far has caused
people to neglect packing up their eel.
lar cratings with sawdust, tanbark or old
blan knts 5ysl,i f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
Party OF IknifrOad Mon in Toyr

81 Col. Samuel Hunt, a well known res resi-.
dent of Cincinnati, who for several
months past has been filling the office Of
receiver Of the. Ohio & Northwestern
railroad, to which ;hea was appointed
when the corporation controlling that
line was forced to throw, its affairs into
the Courts, was in the city for a few
hours last evening. II He was accompan-
led by Mr. F. D. Rhodes, Of Cincin-
natl his ASSISTANT; Mr. @. H Goodrich,
Of Cincinnati, the general freight agent
OF tile road; and Mr. e.. G. Hollister, an
attorney, u representing some y Eastern
capitalists who are understood to have an
eye on the Ohio 4 Northwestern with a
viewtto purchasing it when it is offered
for, sale, which will probably be early in
March. ~ These gentlemen came up from
Huntington over, the Ohio River; road ),
took supper at the Mcclure and left on
the Baltimore Il Ohio at 10 o'clock
for Cincinnati. S Colonel Hunt was in
Wheeling as one Of the guests of Paige:
Carey q COY the we'll known contract.
ors, at the time theyihad i d party Of
Eastern capitalists interested y I'M. the
Union bridge,5vi here to, inspect; the;
MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
Z TILE EUREKA OIL FIELD

Once More on the Boom-Thc Hammer
t43s 1, Well Comes In.
4 special received last night from the
Eureka oil field, down in Peasants
county, stated that the Mccullough 4
Co. No. l on the "Rus" Hammett farm,
which was brought in last Saturday and
did 400 barrels in her first twenty.four
hours, was drilled deeper in Z the
sand yesterday and responded
with an increased flow that settled down
to twenty barrels per hour. r. The well is
not yet through the sand and there is no
telling what she may yet increase to.
The we'll is located ! l 200 feet directly
south OF the '"Big John. = %
= Barnsdall & Moore's Cochran No.7
which put nearly 400 barrels in Sthe
tank three days ago. Just after she had
been drilled only three feet in the sand,
was yesterday drilled ten feet in the
sand and responded with steady flow
at the rate OF thirty barrels per hour,
making her thus far the banner well OF
the field. s n. ~:
The recent developments have re-
suited in reyiving the interest in the
Eureka field and excitement is once
more at the fever point. The work. Of
the drill yesterday in the two wells ne
ferred TO- will tend to arouse to a still
higher pitch the interest. The field is
reported overrun with oil Spectators,
scouts and field men. .ss v T HER. 5ttfif4 i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
< TIE BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

Elects Officers for the Coming ;;Year-No
III Action on tho Eighs.hoar Question. b Y
* The United Building Trades Council
held a meeting last night in the Trades
assembly hall annex. The following
officers were collected for the coming,
term: President, N. y. Murphy; Vice
President, Il. g. Bayha; Secretary; E..
J.5Wood; Treasurer, Theodore Wagner; !;
Guard, R. Butts; Trustee, R. Butts:
Executive Board, Luther Silyey,
'Magnus @ Long, II. @. Bayha, ".
w: a. Staetzer, Theodore Wagner and
William Shambra. The Council spent
some time discussing the eight-hour
question, but could come to no definite
conclusion for the reason that the Car.
penters, Plastereers and Bricklayers' Ma.
tional conventions are not through with
their, sessions, and no decided steps can
be taken till they make recommends.
fJnrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
Z bad WRECK 0NTuE B. & o.
Atm Early Hour Yesterday Morning Non


Atm Early Hour Yesterday Morning Sonr
Cnmbrl.lge-One0 Inn Killed! z
Trains on the B. u o., and especially
those on the Central Ohio Division, were
delayed considerably yesterday by a bad
wreck which occurred west Of Cam.
bridge about ] o'clock yesterday morn.
ing. Train No. 5, the fast Chicago | ex.
press which left here at 1910 o'clock
Wednesday night colided with freight
train No. 20. Z Frank snair, a brakeman
on the freight, and John Moore, the en-:
gineer Of the express, and his fireman,
were seriously injured. Both engines
were badly wrecked and seven OF. eight
cars were completely demolished. The
cause Of the accident appears to rest on
the crew OF the freight train who over
looked their orders. The road y was
badly blockaded till after the noon hour
Yesterday. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
I#ASPLBASANIEAEFAIR5
Given 6; &th,e9!g!,Populars MercanrI-
tii!legClubs Last Evening stS
SHAPE Of MUSICALE,
Followed BY a Hop-Thc Names Of
tho Performers, Their Selections
and How They We're Re:
u. ~, celsed-A Success. IL q, I!

The Mercantile Club. a social organi.
zatioc;nn. 4; which Ina haan form al ora
.,..i,, I, - see - $50 I, a ~
ha'n.aln lt' LOT Tue past TWO Or three
years by number Soi young gentlemen
popular IN Hebrew social circles, gave a
charming little musicale nj IA roo.,s L
.hsrr..a 49,. ,.,.s,ss NJ !, y -
III r iaat n.a ploGk, on Ma,n street
ny. nst evening: ~ w!ss Ine hlst aIalr
81 sne Kim Kim .nas Siup nus ever gwen, put
; w snsh naeu SUCCESS inhs other
.n. 1. ,e ensertal4nsntS are almost Ger,
. .Iln - ioltoW ~ nas pesn kn1Wn az
a.ohg e, .nat luz ,maemhnelsnip o. 1ne cup
s. - ~ cuns.uenp.e us.cal Mehl,
nu. ~ WIS nol unu. .ately anat ING idea
W. VIZ tot fee ~ " enp.4y SONY oi tnls
ts;en ~ .ne gnser ~. ol tne
.;oe1 y, sne e.up. ne idea o. mu:
s smoa s, uMvis oeeh tne mattei
Ia - - a ,n1 .Is suit!ee'
NJ sea;ni an1nn mn i,ns.ael.ner'
or,ad aha aa.; su a. n!eI Wig ~
nn,;n Wy ~ ae oa; 10, y. ses.sai iaules ~
a mna tno uiilf NY enJoyaple success
T rvs :. :, (, -;
,net rh H nanne o ~ tha Tls PHO
I MnIsh ,aooi Hh1o y; .ne ~ Ue.l2as oy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
BELLAlRG BRIEFS.
A Brief Resume OF tho News Of tho Dny.

A Brief Resume OF tho News OF tho bay
,Sy.E People, Who Are Sick. ~ y
chas. II. Dankwcrth Is convalesccnts N NJ j
Dan Kurtz Is out after ascvero attack Of fever.
Wool II. large lots passed through yesterday
for Troy, My. Il! IA IA IL &
},Alonxo Gayhart, Of Washington, "a. Is visit.
Ing friends hero. + g 4
q Tho u. q & G, company Is selling tickets now
at ono iarc for tho round trip ~ n
Mr., Frank whitney and Miss Minnie d. strlck.
leswese married this week by Squire L. Q. Girls.
we'll. Il n h ~ IA i
James T. Kelly, Of tho First National bank, Is
confhrd to his home with n threatened attack
Of the fever. 3; 4 IA
Some oil we'll machinery Is being shipped
from tho oil regions hercabonts 10 the West VII.
ginia oil field. VI, IA Il 4,iI li4st
Harry wcs.co.t. OF the De,laise Window Glass
company, had his wrist badly cut ION a lamp
globe yesterday. g * ~ = z! ~
John Nolen Is still living. He had his arm
laGaputated on "Wednesday, and tho shock left
him In very rrccarlous condition.
| Mrs. Alice Keys several days Hgo slipped and
fell on tho steps ut her home in tho Fourth
| ward breaking small bono In her loot. She
Is able now 10 got around on crutches. II Sljt
"a clothes press In tho Morgan frame row
caught fire from gas jet. Il The blaze was FORTH.
! naicly discovered by some passing ladies who
notified tho occupants aud thus prevented a SO.
rious fire. s3is a 81 y N. n L
B Dr. Gum. OF the G, & p. relief department,
ut one time 100 men In his list. all employees. sick
with the grippe. y Last week tho number was
only 10 men. > There have been three deaths on
the line resulting from tho grippe. flFs59s5ss'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
:, - - si-s-I-s 49, ~ u
ABOUT PEOPLE. q

Strangers in tho City md Wheeling People
N L lsi ~ Abroad.
z NJ. N. Friedman a glass buyer from
Chicago, is guest at the Stamm.
IL Mrs. MA Colvig and son, W. q.
Colvig, have gone to New York on "a
business trip. %.4 a
q, Col. Glenn #. Steel, OF Lancaster, O.,
is again in the city and, as usual, is
stopping at the Stamm. !i. $S;;s :
Miss Jesse NYorls entertained a nuns
Of her friends at supper last evening in
honor OF her guests from Brilliant.
Il Mr.. S. i. Mooney, OF Woodsfeld, Pres
dent OF the Bellaire, GAINESVILLE 4 Cincin-
natl road, was in the city on business
yesterday. II }:s;f2;5:.5s
Mr.. George Hasbrook, OF Columbus,
arrived here yesterday and Joined the
noble army Of glass buyers who are quar-
tered at the Mcclure.
NJ. +. Moran, representing the local
union Of the National Progressive Union
Of Miners and Mine Laborers, is in COL
nmbus attending the National conven-
ton. si q 81
s@Alr. Frank Stamm, Of the Mcclure
House, Swho 1 has been confinsd to his
rooms for the past nine days by d severe
attack Of typhoid iever,Fis still a very
sick man. ss i; n Il n
Among the arrivals at the McLure last
evening was Mr.&W. II. ~ estermar, a
we'll known glass buyer from St. Louis
who has been coming here to stock up
for his house for several years past. 500 4.
Mr.. George D. Cochran, Of Cleveland,
u sou Of Judge r. H Cochran, was
among those who registered at the 4 Nc.
Lure yesterday. This is the first time
Mr.. Cochran has been here in several
years. 4; !. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
a Chicago, l,oo trr., In Town.

Mr.. George H. Parks, Of Z Chicago,
formerly oflthis city, arrived here last
evening and registered at the Mcclure,
where his daughter, Mrs. A.. @. Whita-
ker, has rooms. Mr.. Parks ! is an en-
thusiastic !: boomer for Chicago as the
site Of the Worlds Fair in 1892. He is
at the head Of the committee Of former
West oVirginians, now residents Of Chi.
cago, who have formed themselves into
a body the special purpose and object Of
which is to work up sentiment among
the people OF West Virginia in favor Of
Chicago. There have been formed in
Chicago other such committees, repre-
senting nearly every State in the Union,
as auxiliaries to the general committee,
but Mr. Parks organization, the West
Virginia committee, has the reputation
Of being "the boss" in the booming line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
Necessary Increase Of Yard Facilities.

- ~Neeeaoa AuSAeusc "a AAu TASiAtiobs q
s!5Mr. J. M. Belleville, the local agent Of
the Py,5W. & Ky. division Of the Pam
Handle system,5 said yesterday: MThe
article in this mornings issue Of the IN
TELL1dENcER, regarding the work Of one
OF our engineering corps in the
vicinity Of our engine y house, was
hardly fair, as there was no secrecy
whatever about Y: the y4% work. vii Our
company, you will remember, purchased
several years ago, at a good round figure,
ajlarge piece OF property in 4 North
Wheeling for yard purposes, and have
from year to year added to our trackage
onithat ground. Business increased SO
rapidly last year that a considerable in
crease in yard room was demanded for
this year. That is all and nothing
more. y 4 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
> : ~ ; 2 Is-'T.TITl ~ y ~
: Elmer Hawkins Dentl:

IA Elmer Hawkins, the young man en-
ployed as a brakeman on the P.,yW..&
Ky. division OF the Pan Handles system,
who fell from car of the train on which
he was braking lat n late hour Tuesday
night, near the Water Works, died at
the North Wheeling Hospital yesterday
morning. He rallied $50 quickly from
the shock 5of having his leg cut $and
mangled in the horrible condition it was
by, the wheels ,of the train, that i it was
hoped he would rally from the shock Of
alMputation,$ but this The failed to do,
The leg had to be amputated just below
the thigh and: the shock / Of the opera.
ton coming as it did after the FIRST shock
was too much for the unfortunate man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
DELEGATES CHOSEN
iiy Logan, Club Last Night TO Go 10 Clnrts i.
burg-Wheellng's Representa- ton.

lyisNFfsA 6tFtAhFtsf 'tsaTtlit WV liiitii a
isy Logan Club Last Night TO 90 TO Clnrts.
burg Hheellng's Representation. 88il
The Logan Club, the fine Republican
organization Of the Island, held a meet.
ing in the Seventh ward hose house hall
last evening, for the purpose Of choosing
delegates to the State Convention Of
League club delegates, to be
held at Clarksburg on Friday, Feb
ruary IA. The representation Of
tho 3IslWheeling clubs fgS at " q the
last annual club convention held Mt
Parkersburg, was not what 1t ought to
have been, considering that Wheeling Is
the metropolis Sof West Virginia, and
that there are twelve live Republican
clubs In this county. The small repre-
sentation ut that time has Bince been 8
source OF some modification 10 leading
local Republicans, and 1t has been resolv.
ed 70 redeem the city at the coming con:
vention. W g. En- Il; s5t
Accordingly, the Logan Club last night
took the initiative In choosing n large
and strong delegation. tits expected
that reduced rates will be granted by
tho Baltimore e. Ohio company, and
Wheeling ought To- have forty OF fifty
good men at tho convention. % ! n " /;
President, C.& E. Irwin presided last
night, and stated the object OF the meet.
ing. Ten delegates were appointed, as
follows: IS Hugo L.; Loos, Or. George ]
Caddle, VIII s. Faris, G .sW. Baggs, G
W. Robinson, Joseph A. Faris, B. B
Doyener, Henry Demel, George Wist
and James z T. Maxwell. i2 President
Irwin was also, on motion, added TO tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
-IV.F.V, EF.-~ NgItJg7ls7l
Ellxir Of DnteA ,

Is a combination Of the active properties
Of dates, figs and sprunes, and other
tropical fruits.i.ss3 It's pleasant taste and
beneficial effects have rendered 1T i'm:
stipation, indigestion, biliousness,S sick
headache, piles, $etc. Sold Tin 80 cent
bottles by G.. RI Goethe, WV; Irwin,
W.EE.8sSNfilliams {and y John Laughlin.
Logan Drug Co. and Goodwin a Co.,,
wholesale agents. VI " &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
= ; .1,-1I.T- : : = = : = ~
i Saturday Excursions.

Beginning Saturday, January %, 1890
the Bellaire, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati
Railway Company will place on sale {
special train. Excursion ticket to BIZ
sold every Saturday until further notice,
at one fare Tor the round trip. The
tickets will be limited to use upon the
last train going on Saturday and the
first train returning on Monday. This
ticket is put upon sale in order that
patrons Of the road may. have an oppor-
tunity Of visiting their friends on sun.
days. W.5R.a CHAMPION, 81
81 81 General Manager. j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
MIKE No AIIstake.

F1f you have made up your mind 70
buy Hoods SarsaparillaS do mot be- in
duced to take any other. Hoods Sarsa.
parilla$ is; a peculiar medicine, possess.
ing byfyirtueg Of its: peculiar combina-
tion,9 proportion and preparation, cura-
tive power. superior to any other article
OF gthe kind before. the, people, For all
affections arising from impure blood or
low state Of the system it is. unequalled..
Be sure to get Hood s.. S 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24


u reasonable price. 3; 3, s
'siThe newly elected officers Of tho Washington
Camp, Sons Of veteranx,3 No. Isl, wefc Installed
by General II! b. Daguley, Of Wheeling, weducs.
day nights Ito was assisted BY Mr.. Sylyls, Of the
u 8. Grant Camp, OF Wheeling, Of which Gen.
cial Baguley Is Captaln. n a ilEIttF 1
5iLast evening Judge John 8. Cochran, In answer
10 an ISrELtiaEScKn mans inquiry concerning
tho delay In lighting this place with electric
light, said.I" You sec We gave the contract 10
the r. Huston Company Of Cincinnati, and they
have been dllly, dallylng with gusE for "a long
Time. There arc two factions In tho company
and they arc L,quarreling ,among. themselves.
lighted long ago aud hare not done this yet.
They are 70 blaine. and not the Co ~,
once sci. tho plant III good working order tho
light Will be the very best and tho people will
DO woll pleased With Il. The machinery. being
new, docs not run as smoothly as It will later
on The arc dynamo, which should have been
here some time ngo. will probably arrive shortly.
Tho Construction Company Is not 10 blanc for
~ delay, neither 4 I fot tho long delay 10
weeks and weeks ago.. M q x = N 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-24
=. E39-al7J.. I7'E.f ~. 2 - -
bargains witt, n Big d

gsWe must be doing business Or We are d,
not happy. In order Ito make things
move in dull season, We, will for ten days
sell ~ z ;i7;lsf;s
n s. 80 Ladies'; Cincinnati Shoes at 81 OF.
s $3.50 Ladies' Dongola Heel Sori Spring
Heel at 81 L. VI V Il
y 81 so Boys' School Shoes, he best made,
at 81! IL. /. q.
s. Zoe Child's Dongola Heel o., Spring
Heel at 47c,
THESE are not odds and ends but clean,
fresh goods. See them in sourjwindow.
ALEXANDER e. Co.;
1919 Main street. u
Look out for a sensation in q few days,