davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

ceremony, the happy couple leaving al
once on the evening train for the South,
where the honeymoon will be spent.
The bride wore her travelling dress OF
fawn, trimmed with black velvet rib
bons. Mr.. and Mrs. Willisch will be
TAT home" after June / at their resi-
dence. st. Paul Park.
A sociable was given Thursday even
ing by the st. Paul Chapter, Eastern
Star, at the residence of Mrs. Burke,
Fest Fourth street. Those present in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooking, Mr.. and Mrs. Brink,
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Tickney, Mr.. and
Mrs. McIvers. Mrs. Godfrey and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jaeger and daughter.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Peters
church hold sale Of fancy articles in
the guild room on the goth inst. A spe-
ciaI attraction will be plant and flower
stall under. the management of Mrs.
Mayhem, assisted by other ladies.
The Round Table Literary club met
the past week with Mrs. j. M. Smith,
East Fourth street. The club this week
will meet with Mrs. Kearney, of East
Fourth street.
The young people of Atlantic Congre-
gational church held a sociable Friday
evening in the church parlors. There
were over 100 people in attendance.
Mrs. Gordon. of Bates avenue. left
the past week for Boston, where she
will spend six months with her rela-
tives.
For Thursday of this week is an
nounced the sale and orange tea Of the
Bates Avenue M. E. Church.
Miss e. Simpson, of East Fourth
street, entertained her friends Friday
to 5 o'clock coffee.
DR.. and Mrs. Horst, of Bates avenue,
gave card party last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

| tied Mrs. Horace Dunn, of Summit ave-
nue., during the week.
Mrs. Goodhue, of Mortified, is the
guest Of her brother, DR.. BigeloW, OF
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wilgus, of Port
land avenue, are visiting fri lends in
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Parker returned
Friday morning from their extended
European trip.
State Auditor w. W. Braden and wife,
of Dayton avenue, are visiting in Wash
ington, ID. c.
Miss Eugene Petit. of Merriam 2 ark.
left Saturday morning for short visit
at Chicago.
D. G. Mcleod left Tuesday, for Ia
coma, whefe he intends to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Frank Mannen has returned t.
Superior after spending few days IN
the city.
Gen. and Mrs. Judson W. Bishop. of
Mackubin street, are travelling i'll the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Davies, of Man.
kate, are spending few days in st.
Paul.
Mrs. M. M. Davis, of Auburn, N. Y,
is the guest of Delos street friends.
John Davis. of New York, is the guest
of his brother, George r. Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wilgus are visit
ing friends in Kansas City.
E. P. Wilgus and wife are visiting
friends at Kansas City.
Gen. M. D. Flower has returned after
few days absence.
Miss Mary Bass left Monday to resume
study at Kenosha.
o. G. Musser and family have gone to
White Bear Lake,
Mrs. Duncan Dexter is visiting friends
in Boston.
Mrs. NJ. Auerbach has returned from
Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

West side rendered Miss Amy Manton
surprise party Tuesday evening, at
her home, rs Winifred street. A
pleasant time was spent by all present.
Music and games were the features OF
the evening.
Last Wednesday, at Augusta. CAL,
Miss Roland, formerly of st. Paul, and
great social favorite here. was married
to Samuel Davis Langdon. The cere-
mony took place O'clock. Several Of
Miss Roland's st. Paul friends were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. D. Long. of $50 Rob-
ert street, entertained number of
friends "Wednesday last in honor of
their first marriage anniversary. Music,
games and refreshments were the, feat
ures of the evening.
Miss Anna Dickinson, of Virginia
evenue. entertained the o. N. o. Dane
ing club Friday evening. There are
twenty members Of this club, ard the
young people have very jolly times.
At Augusta, Ca, last Thursday, Miss
Minnie Rowland was married to S. d.
Langdon. Several years ago Miss Row
land lived in this city. and is very we'll
known here.
The Sisterhood branch of the Iron
Hall held their regular meeting Friday
evening. A large attendance and a
pleasant time were the order of the
evening.
Miss Anna Warner, of st. Peter street,
entertained a number of her friends
Friday evening. Music and dancing
was the feature of the evening.
Mr.. and Mis-. HI. A. Morse, OF 594 Car
roll street, entertained the Women's
Relief Corps, No. 5, Thursday even
ing, at progressive euchre.
The Young Ladies' guild of st. Mary's
church, Merriam park. gave very sue
cessful far and concert Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
The | Deal Euchre club met Friday
evening with Mrs. Nelson, corner Kent
street and st. Anthony avenue, for So
cial reunion.
Mrs. Olive Culbertson, assisted by
several ladies, gave reception Friday
evening at her residence ON Summit
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SOCIAL SCIENCE.

Miss Nora Murphy was pleasantly
surprised at her home, 272 University
avenue, by number of friends. Sci
bert's orchestra played dance music for
the following participants: Bernard
McCabe, Dan Bull, Will Connolly, Tom
Connolly, Tom Brennan, Will A. Hall,
Charlie Strong. Charlie Smith, Ole
Olson. Will Bradley. Mike McConnon,
Tom Kennedy, Ed Slater w. J. Kent,
Mike Murphy, j. McDermott, Will Mel
son, f. Remer, F. Schaaf, J. Nuso, c..
Gierok. NJ. McCue, G. Murphy, Ven
derg, l., Betcher, Maloney, J. Derrick.
j. Pothen, f. Hilgus, D. Winkel, j..
Moore, j. Stryker, M. SchannO, c..
Schanno, f. Walsh, w. Vanderburg,
Annie KalkS, Mary Fritz. Susie Nc
Cabe, Kate McCabe, Annie Schanno,
Annie Hyde, Josie Gierok, Katie Owens,
Nell Murphy, Maria Lydon, Julia Mac
Mahon, Mollie McCabe, Addie Lydon,
Ida En5erhart, Josie Betcher. M Tag
erah. n. Push, II. NalIruf, A. McAvin-
chy, l.. Mccarthy. A. Matthews, Mrs.
Kent, NJ. Ward, n. Murphy, NJ. Dwyer.
NJ. BOland, l.. Wallace, G.. Asfalge, T.
Asfalge, S. Malloy. J. Holmes, F.Wood-
son, j. Lemkc, c. Rockford.
On Tuesday evening an ENJOYABLE
party assembled at the residence of
Mrs. n. c. Wallace. on Ramsey street.
The early part of the evening was de-
XOted to an interesting game of pro-
gresSive euchre. At 1920 the cards
Wer [iaid aside and refreshments were
served, after which number of the
guests entertained the company with
songs and recitations. Miss Nellie
N1abon gave number of popular selec-
tions, and Mr.. Walker recited in his
taking manner several selections which
did not fail to give pleasure to those
who heard them. Others recited and
assisted in making the evening happy
one. The following were announced as
prize winners: Ladies' progressive
Mrs. Evans; gents progressive, DR.
Wood: ladies' lone hand, Miss Owens
gents lone hand. Mr.. Farwell; ladies
foot prize, Mrs. Konantz; gents foo
prize, Mr.. Horton. The prizes received
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19

II not, send your address to The Amer.
lean Corresponding Club, P. o. Box CAS-
C!arksburg, W. Va. My1R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
Teas, Coffeos, Spices, Etc.
Atlantic Tea
co.
Tea Importers 4 Coffee Roastcrs.

Trade Is booming in all our atores.
Never before In any single month have
we sold ~ many goods rs we have dur.
Ing tho month Of May. No.withs,nnd.
Ing our increased facilities wu have
found all inadequate 10 keep pace with
our enormously increasing trade, Wa
feel ilattered that our efforts to SUNNY
our thousands OF patrons living ont Of
the city with Fresh Standard Goods nj
Bottom Prices, has met with popular
favor, and has made US hundreds of new
customers from every town and VILLAGE.
We are daily receiving club orders irom
our several stores. We sell goods all
over the State OF West Virginia, Eastern
Ohio, Western Penusylvania, MARYLAND
and Kentucky. No house In the trade
can compete with Us. Some unscru nh.
lous dealers will tell you we cannot sell
standard goods at'thc prices VIC name.
TRUE, they. cannot, nor in many cases
can they buy ut our prices. This ia
their misfortune and not cur fault.
Remember tina. tho reputation OF our
house for fair aud honest dealing il Too
well known TO be impaired BY the ieal-
GUS harpines OF old fogy dealers. Do
not let such deceive you. Examine our
price list, select from them such goods
as you need, send us your order and wa
will pay freight on all orders amounting
to $40 90 10 any railroad station aO0
miles from any OF our stores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
BEl.lAll.E.

All sorts OF Local News ind Gosslp from
tho Glnss City.
the buAlnCss. o'' ""N '"''
Ih l,,. wGll on Thir,y:sevcnth stree, was down
nearly MY feet last hight. "N
=, bllnu Tom viii be at the EIyslan tonight
reserved ieats arc selling last,
:. hIihn Tom passed through here Yesterday iot
.aho'ioRe, Where liz plays an engagement.
Ethel; little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
'a. o'"h' was buried oil lose Hi yesterday.
-Four new narrow gauge cars arrived yc.,erda,
~, 'u' use VI INC ohio Valley railroad Conttae
a a. German woman living or Pinch run had 4
day Night, ''.'''' f" " ''"'A : ".'
Colonel James +. Charcswortb. of 81. Chairs
vile. va, In the city yesterday on Ills way HON,
from Columbus VIZ '
two Martins Ferry chaps got ito n series o.
troubles mere yesterday. md were ropcd In b,
nv marshal anu his assistant, Their unmrs All
George and Charles Stevens. - '''''N' '''>
", Il. morgan, the u. 4 o. telegraph operator
ngie, huu bliss Lizzie Hutchinson, OF BcilyilIc
VII w married At the home OF the brides The
tWSmd,a!. Mlss hutchinson Is tue daughter o
," .. hutchinson, one OF the wcalthies
receiving congratulations from his friends.
Early yesterday morning Martin o'Toole q
steel worker, was Caught between the twerker,
about the middle OF the body, and his abIoulr,
was badly bruised aud torn, RI, slciauy were n
ohee called. lie was taken home after hi,
Wonaas were dressed. and his condition is slct
now that us screams and cries are terrible L
,in tl.enus rear the result OF his injuries.
VIII be some time yet before the extent Of hi
wounds can be Known :, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19

There were sixteen cases in Police
Court yesterday morning. Mrs. Dit,v
Tor koepinsa house OF Ill fame paid SO
aud costs, and three inmates were fined
50 and costa each, and two being unable
to pay, went to jail. The casooi Melissa
McGumphrey who was also found in tho
house was dismissed, tho evidence
showing that she had gone to the house
to collect her rent. Tho case OF George
Robinson and John Anderson who
raised a racket ut Carrie Pamer's on
Tenth street, w'rc settled by them pay
ing IS and costs and $40 and costs re.
gpectively. -Four disosdtrlies run in by
Carney for creating row in Celia vii.
lianB' house Of i'll fame paid IS and costs
each. They were all white and gave
fictitious names. Dave Bradley for u.s.
saulting John Sutton was fined S. and
costs. Three plain DRINKS paid 81 each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
Attic Grocery Picnic.

Tho grocers' picnic to-day will include
a match game OF croquet between the
Garden Spot Croquet Club aud picked
team. Prizes havc been donated b,
Stanton 4 Davenport, W. J.Lukcns
Barnes apd MeGregor and kirbacb and
HclmbriSht. All the best players Of the
city will participate and IN interesting
game may be expected.
To-day the Grocers will form at their
hall at Market and Twelfth streets at s
=. N. sharp. They will march down
Twelfth to Maia, down Main to Twenty.
seventh, UP Twentyrseyenlh.to Ohup.
line, up Chapllre to Twenty.iourth
down Twenty.iourth to Market, up Mar
ket to Eighteenth, out Eighteenth tc
Wood, up Wood to Sixteenth, down
Sixteenth 10 Market, up Market te
Seventh, down Eeycnth to Main, down
Main to Tenth, thence 10 the Island, Out
Zane to Broadway, down S. broadway
10 Ohio, down Ohio to Penn and thence
TO the new fair grounds.
All the wholesale eroceries will close
at noon to-day 10 allow their employe.
TO 60 to the picnic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
BROUGHT 10 TIC PEN.
4 Batch Of Prisoners from Jefferson. 40
4.

a l!atrl, OF Prisoners from, Jefferson, Most.
iy Coiot"d, OF Course.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Young, nc.
compOnied by eight guards, brought up
nine prisoners from Jefferson county
and placed them in the State prison, a,
Monndsville. They were: Edward
Allen, Howard Fydiuger and George
Fry, ulrCc white boys sentenced for two
years Tor housebrenklng; John strothel
und William Lawson, colorcd, sentenced
for twelve years for HOUSEKEEPING and
horse stealing; David res,us, colored
sentenced for two years for grand lar.
ceny; Leo Twynam, IN ll.year.old color
ed boy, sentenced 10 ten years on two
indictments for horse stealing; George
Moten, colored, sentenced for ono yea,
for buying stolen goods; Angelina vii.
son, colored, sentenced for two years fol
grand larceny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
TIE CHAMPION CHOSEN.
The Eire Department Committee Selrct

The Fire Department Committee Selects q
Chemical Engine. -".-
At lis meeting last nigh: the Counci
Committee on Fire Department con
cluded 10 luy the Champion chemica
fire engine, with a double ixty.ga!lou
tank, made bythe Chicago Fire Extin:
guisher Manufacturing Company, The
same company which made the hook
and ladder truck now in use here. The
company was represented hero by Mr.
Z. J. Mitchell. The machine ia to cos.
$3.50, and ia. to be delivered here
within forty days.
The engine will be taken 10 the Hone
hose house until otherwise ordered, the
Hope hose wagon being taken to the
Atlantic engine house.
The Committee also requested that
the Board Of Public Works repair the
sewer on Main street from Fifth to
Seventh ct once. 1t is stopped up, and
caused the flooding Of the Vigilant en-.
CINE house during last Sunday evenings
storm, 10 depth OF several inches, us
mentioned exclusively in the IxrELL1.
GEScEn ut the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
LOCAL BREYlTIlS.
Matters OF Minor Moment III and Abot
.# H. -t- a.. civ

~. b.. tho City.
THE Baltimore & Ohio pay cor was
here yesterday, paying of on the Pitts
bu,gh division. 3
In q few days electric lights. will 10
put in the Chapline hill tunnel Tor the
msn to work by. =.
RAsrnEnnlrs, both red and black, have
made their appearance here. They are
said 10 be very plentiful.
AN old farmer was run over by bis
wagon on Main street ut Twentieth yes
terday, but not badly hurt. 1.U
TIE Sunday echool OF Rev. Mr.. Wer'
iet's GeJmun Lutheran church pic
nicked at Wheeling Park yesterday.
DAVID Fonp, ayouns fellow living In
the Sixth ward, struck his bead on =
stone In diving III the river night before
last, and was seriously hurt.
JonN KING, who fell from q third
story window III the Eighth ward nigh
before last, was reported better yester
day, and his injuries are said not TO b.
fatal.
TIE Paxton fountain Is again In n con
dition which Ia \ disgrace to the city
Whoever Is responsible ought TO b.
called 10 account. 1t is shameful th'
way this fountain Is neglected.
WALTER BRADY, M umploye OF thu
Top mill, who lives in East Wheeling
was walking through The North Whee!
ing tunnel when he slipped, and falling
struck his nose on d stone, breaking II
THOMAS 7. NICHOLS, who attempted t
cut his throat night before last, va
resting catlIy yesterday. II Ia windpip'
was scratched, but not cut through. Hi
brother and niece came down IRON 81
Clairsvi!le yesterday.
JonS LAnuE, charged with bealin
and robbing Il. ". Williams some tim
since, was arr, stcd yesterday and ta!sel
before Justice Davis, who held him I'm
der $500 BALTIC appear for examination
at . p. III. Saturday. He was unable l.
furnish bail and went to Jail.
| THE remains OF Mrs. Mmy L. Altman
whose death was chronic!ed the o.he
day, arrived from Wichita, Kaa., an,
were buried yesterday from the resi-
: dence OF her brother, in l'elIaire. III
interment was ct Greenwood, and th
;aneral was very largely attended. De-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
Rosie Fairall, OF Oakland. Nd; Miss
Dulah Booth, Of Wheeling; Miss Hazel

Rosie Fairall. nj OAKLAND MI (. At;po
DuIah Booth. Of Wheslinv. SIiss HazeI
Uooth. ~ Wbeal;n, '''' - A'''
Prizes for General Imnrovenent for
tho last five months to Miss Ida Power.
Of CharIoston " Va NJ,sa MAJ
Burke, Of WASHINGTON. Pa. Mia
Josephine Weisand. Of Woodsdeld O !.
Miss Bessie Stync, OF Canton. Ohio.
Pfizss for Fidelity 10 Charges were
awarded to Misses Lillian SNYDER. Lottie
Warehouse, Kathleen Ilarau. Anna
Brennan, Flora Friday, Bernadette Gan.
non, Virgo Crawley, Anna Tbayer.
Fannie Sullivan, Stappie Cannon and
Rose Hoffman. - 80 -
Prizes Tor stocking darniny were
awarded to Misses Sadie Robinson.
Mamie Hamilton, Blanche Moran. Flora
Brilay, Mary Robinson, Mary Mc(iin.
10y, Bcrnadette Cannon, Jessie Gun.
ninvham, Mary Jones. Avnes Wehrla
kate Steers, Virgie Crawlcy. Rose llol,.
man, Sophie Wiedebuscli. Anna Mc.
Gahau, Fannie Sullivan, Lizzie Kelly.
Bessie Walters ami Otilia Ketterer. -
In the department OF oil painting
prizes were awarded In tho fourth class
to Miss Flora Friday and Miss Mamie
Brennan.
Iu the class OF beginners. thu second
prize was awarded to Miss Margaret o.
kcttercr. .sa-.., -
Second class, water color painting.
first prize, Miss Anna Brennan, Mis-
Dora. Scott and Miss Kate Steers.
Glass OF beginners, first prize 10 Miss
Sadie Robinson aud Nliss Mary Healy,
Second prize to Miss Mary Robinson.
Prizes In Drawing, Division of First
Glass, first prize 10 Miss Mamie Rren,
nun and Miss Gertrude O'Drien.
Third Glass, frst prize to- Miss Floru
Friday, Miss Anna brennan, Miss Carrie
Wolf and Mss kato Steers. Fourth
Glass, second premium 10 Miss Mary
Robinson, Miss Hannah Henry. Miss
Eta Thayer and Miss Margaret o. Kct.
terer. =,
Glass Of beginners, first prize 10 Miss
Helen Cornwall and Miss Sadie Robin.
son. Second prize to Miss Aynee
Wehrle, Miss Lizzie Weiss and Miss
Lucy briggs.
Department OF Mus;c-piano. Second
Glass, first prize to Miss Jennie Dun.
can. Third Clasu, first prize to Misses
Blanche Moran and Mamie Lyons. Di,
vision oftllird class, first prize TO Nliss Car
rio Wolf and Miss Marie Dent. Fourth
Glass, second prize to Miss Euvenia
Schmidt. Fifth Glass, frat prize 10 Miss
Margaret 0. ketterer and Miss I.ouisa
| Flach. Second prize to Misses Lida
Power, Flora Friday, Sadie Robinson,
Agnes Wehrle, Mary Mckinley, Irene
Purdy, Estella Fake, Hannah Henry,
Anna Thayer aud Fannie Sullivan.
Class OF beginners--Firs. prize to Miss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
FROM THE RIVER.

Thc rive: was still falling very slowly LAS
night with feet inches In the channel.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, June lS-Rtver 4 feet
inches and stationary; clear and warm.
The 1: +. Phillips. the new boat which Can't
sIe1 Cline Will put in the Belluire trade. vii
be mere the later Part o! the week. She has beer
running III The Pntiersburg. Marietta trade.
lo,ahy me scotta is the Pittsburgh packet
SOU !, due Tor Cincinnati Mt : n. n.-Tht
Comrieris the Parscrsburs boat for TO- day. md
VIII leave at ll:S0 a. m.-The Liberty viii b1
III ANA out as usual in the Clarluston trade.
The Elaine departed for Pittsburgh ycs,eria,
Cincinnati n II Il. m-Thc Lizzie Raw Iiic ,r
pass down for Charleston at 4 a. m. rot or at il
o.c ock-TheBen hur departed for Pnrkersburr
~ IL ::uh m. The Z. ". bachelor, in the Tin
FINAL Th rltlshurgh trade. passed up at noou--
out on time. ' 80 '"e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers In tho CITY aad Wheeling Fol
A2rnuJ.

strangers In tho City and wheeling Folki
| Abroad.
]. G. Ecker, OF Parkersburg, Is In the
city.
| Mr.. Eugene List has returned from
St. Louis.
Mr.. Louis Hollwig, q g!ass.buyer Q!
indianapolis, is at the Mcclure.
Miss Alberta lIogc, OF Cadiz, Ohio, IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hulihen Quar-
rier.
Mr.. Alex Laughlin, Of Cleveland, for.
nerly Of this city, was at the MeLure
last night. r..l.y.nt.- /,
Capt. William II. Irwin lett yesterday
for Morgantown, where he will stay Il
short time.
Miss Lille jackson, daughter OF Judge
jackson, OF Parketsburg, stopped at The
Windsor last night, on her way to Chi.
cage.
The Misses I.oring will be sat home
to their friends at Monument Place this
afternoon, in honor Of their friend, Miss
Carrie Whiting, OF Sewickly, Pa.
7. L. Mickey, II. @. Simms and F. B.
Enslow, prominent attorneys OF Hunt
ington, and l.. A. Tavenner, OF Parkera-
burg, are 1T the Windsor, having come
here to attend the Supreme Court Of
Appeals. q,
Hon. W. L. Hearne and wife ere at.
tending the commencement exercises
Of Bethlehem College, Pa, where their
son graduates. They vii! spend u few
weeks at Mr.. Hearne's old home, Cam
bridge, Md, before returning. Vs.
The following persons were at the
stamm yesterday, having come to attend
the commencement at ut. De Chan!al:
u. Felix and daughter, Massilon, O.;
Mrs. Friday, OF Pittsburgh; .. S. Hollo.
way and wife, OF Flushing, o.; Mrs. Z.
N. Stein and daughter. Canton, o.; Mrs.
a. Gavin and daughter, Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
MUUNDSylLI.E.
OIL Project Abnntl0net-OIdC It,xcn D,ss

OH Project Abandoned-Old Citizen Dies
Other Matters.
- Hen Hogan, the evangelist, will preach Mt the
simpson NJ. L. church next Sunday.
MT. Jack Mathews Is still confined to his house
by reason by the injury received a, the merry,
so'rouhd several weeks ago.
Ar. Richards. Of indianapolis. Ind. was In
ane Guy Yesterday representing an electric llshl
company o. that city, trying to sell the homo
comrah! their system Of lighting.
Mr. Jacob Jefferson, an old and rcspcc,cd ci,i
zen OF his county, led Monday morning and wn,
hltitd yGAtcrdhy afternoon ut Nj. Rose ceme
tety. lie deceased was formerly Il resident n
wheeling and well known there,
It is rcportedthat Nr. A. X. Ecid WIN con,cn
p,Atc'i putting down an oil well on the k0oni,
place. NJ Middle Grave creek, has abandoned
~ mention to put down the well, lavinr
ialieu 70 secure Sufficient amount OF territory
ne heu secured several farms, but they did no
contain sufficient number Of acres 10 warrnn,
tneeSPense necessary to put down the well. aud
several farmers owning nd joinin lands p,omiscI
10 give MIN leases when he should commence
WORE some where near their lands. Mr. Eeic
ma hs Az ne material hauled TO the ground, anC
we Derrick was about to be commenced, whcr
me farmers who had promised 10 lease refused
sna ne mas decided TO have the material haulct
away again,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
SPRING ADVICE.

ScieHsuse Mapa:ine.
be careful OF your diet, You do no, need
heavy food, such As you require during The
winter. '">
spring may DO beautiful, but II Is treacherous
10 not let 1t deceive you into cold, n fever
malaria or pncumoaia.
NO nor throw OF your winter iiannels too carly,
IL u oe''et to suffer a little Inconvenience than
10 take cold.
al !, you feel tired, ievcri.h or overhca,ed, do
n ro iuSh on aud take spring medicines. Cool
yourself down and In this way HELP your sys,sm
AND purify your blood. ' ">'r 49, - ''> i'
Sp1 ieei hot and thirsty, do not drink large
I"Am!lHeaui water or other "loug'' drinks. Ii
~ mucn better 70 take little pure whisky nj,
Sa;e, which WI queneh The thirst lone the
syMehi, and totiliy against disease.
Remember thn. only pure whiskey shoulS eyer
DS .aEen me The system aud that The Ing
IN In1.s, anu scientists Of the present day unilC
The putest and best. RI