davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
Wcrh uanieo
Males.


Males.
4 kINNlIA'.-Hy q wiling v9u,c man.
! -u'aAlnu ,,ernsn and Eoci,.n u, ~
h.I" III VOL In hotel restaurant or
.AlogGn nj Addres, ALFRED. - Eond.-t.,
ID 1t NHHH:-B.liaOlr Young man wishes
t-----'.'.', Nu1l..' VI. g.. L032 9t1-l,".
- AlNiLi; aad KALSOMiNER.-Bv a
IA , l.',' "Ho VIII Worl cheap: /, handy
Fast ?Gin--t ~ . ''' -
a. ,npNE lOTXG IFTSU NAY I,,.7y
+ a'i'n' ming u work. wants position
a. any KIND of work can manage horsr,.
| l'' .I'fnoHfal-'t.. basement.
/ - ION wanted by an elderly man as
- Il-"t o, cay Waterman or ticket "a '.er
on ,a,a ef irrry good rcferencc- strictly
/ t'n'tI,,n1 WI accept small salary. l..
LoHDELL, l95 Kcnt-st. Brooklyn
/ - Ir'NOrEArDEKS ana ,emington opcr.
~ asor' rh.sLel 10 business houses 40
con uil-'lpua. wy CKOFf SEhMANS a.
BENfDlCi. 81 Broadway.
~ AWH EE. olorolahiy understands hi,
- oH>.ilc.s =. Wi>hc- situation. call or
addf'>, J.. j. C.. ld2 Wet $-d-s,.
- y IioNEltY.-Yonq NAN. % desires
- position with Stationery or notion hoI,e.
knoWiedec ~ stenoeranhy and bo1stnop.
! nF al-1 acquantaac" with retail trade.
OpMPFItNr. EoN 81. Tribune TptJwn
'"''f l'-"N bF01INaY.
- !KpN". willing ard steady younc man
- WISH sitI1tion At ANYTHING can t1tr
| ,af' "d hor'rs. Addrc-, C., Box 10, Trb-
Sl1I ALTON wanted by Young man. -.
- niHf' r'cr@ o. collector. engaged al
rrr>rn' bur desire - ch,nce: good rfrr-
enc" furnished -l,arv moderate Adarrss
J.. u. L.. Tribune oGce.
~ IMEKEFPER. er.-Ry respectable.
loi'-l ,'ri"tiy temperate man a. tlMe.
Lr"p'r. neral Office as.',-ont Sc. first
as r"nnan. aud accurate accountant. I'D.
dr., &. \. J.. Tribune Branch OGce. zoe
w ANTED.-By miGdle-aged man u
w GOOD Jtdfcss aad y,ry bcst York
, chicago 1nd R"-ton reference, - b. ton.
pr'an'c honc'ty and ablit' position 10
/ fr1yfI ior ~,ut i'iPOnelhle mousse in Sow
York; would prcr"g o. uro.cnt rsm
through New EnglAni State b.' would &
0r line among dr. scist- or Uhysicl1ns pr'-
forrcd can furnish bonds II required Nd
e.o.s ~ TEMPLE. Box 2lG2, Boston.
W ~, HAN. ~ an ollrlv man with
~ cool r'... 1,r. a. firsft.tI1,- ou e..r-
i'up'r1t't willing p accept snail salary.
''hpt'.L i'1 6"nts' RrooNvn.
e4-AGoN PAINTER w..h.s s.rnl'.on
~ Young nan STEADY worker, ll-f J. Poo
.'- Yea. tfidtr,, $. NcUt LIBEHD!lt.
I1'ANIE1. IL, r.flr,G ou.rer o'tl- r. =.
~ Saw. arr 20 a ro.iuc" a. -..r .fr. I'D.
restitution o.. al OIL. position l'-f Dc D.
.rr.-. ttfi.- 70 r. O.. 1rihrH. o"...
Nor.r H.N w..h,. .'.to. a,
driver references given. t'.I.
tirii. ll2- l-,av".
v 90. &C., .au OF o would .aa uaat work
Hr- t0orou1i.N esp r.'nr" 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
ei'p Real estate GO Eei

w 81 SIDE houses for al ,-rea, Va.
~. Het1 ana several bargains STEVENS.
.'- ave conner 93d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

A -A.-MRS. K. STRICKER'S Employ
"A. men, Bureau. Il West 2Sth .s;.--Malc
AID female servants procured for private
families. hotels and boarding houses. no
charee 70 motel keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
Connlrn Reai Csialc Go Ect


IL UKNISHEp COTTAGES. near Fay.
4 south side Long Island reduced prices.
Apply 10 +. J. HAWKINS, I,iip, J.. /.
LNOK l;ENT.-In Ponfret. Conn. v large
L hOu-.~ fully furnished, VITA btd-
rooms. d, : Dc, servants ioOH, L,W stable.
Apply to LOOMS J.. WHITE 4 CO.. 40
Nai-.t.
UNFINISHED NOUS beautifully Ia.
4 Gated rs rooms, Dony,uirnco- ,naGc.
uui.. stable. = acres; - miles from New
York. Harlem Road OWNER, Bon 1871,
Armenia. y. Y
v 1NWOOD. LONo, BRANCH. y. j
y Thee ar" only three cottages -tiN 10
1t out ot the tWent' -onr at "Norn ood. "
the most au'hul summer resort DO this
countr,. Stages connect with trains a:
West End station. Long Branch, y. J.
arrange COUNTY Modern farm horse
~ 10 rooms furnished. so month. l'GOio-
graph, particulars. SUMMER RESORT
EAt iANHE. % West l4th--t.
- LA1NFIELD.-M Magnificent residence. 10
room, all modern ,im,lEroveemc.nt,,. > acre
CHANGE. 30 West lfth--t.
SANDS POINT-To rent a private house ;
- llnc view OF The Sound II rooms iVg.
ni>hed or unfinished: Garden. stable room.
ana plenty OF fruit minutes walk from
landing. GEORGE W. TIErlTS. Port
Wellington. l.. |.
e. ~ CHAMPION. l.. Large modern
- furnished cottage To rent; all con-
tcuicncc- % BEDROOM; open l,ep'acr-
large Y.a1la- OCEAN plot ucir lax" and club
e'ol.ds rsnt LOCO. EXECUTOR 100
East 43th-~t
rE'O RENT. FUENISHED.-From July
\ 70 october T. handsomely lur.i-Ard
house. ~ East orange. containing Is looms.
ett' 10 and wide pia12ls. Address 81 Ar
|0g'on-aVc.
w T. HAVE few morc desirable fur
w nish'd cottages 20 PINT fpI .hc summer
a. Patchocue and Baluort; roa-onahl"
ur.ce,. pOTTLR G PRICE. patcho-u'.
l.. l.
GcOO -REUUCFp FROM $500: FUR
,SOUU. nishod Queen Anne cot'aac: -
rooms; hot and cold water opposite Nave
sink y ach station. sandy HOOK Routc.
stable Il desired. Apply on prem SOS o. ad-
dress Y. r.. Box l.. Tribune OHcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
frln iOnnleo.

!
.
/ = - - Di.pF An 81 ~ am
"a '' -c.I a. pp'frH'. avn n." par
l'u. IT, slT window -'I fDr H. Jji
/ 5'-a'', LEI noor.
D1y v...,.rrL Al, ,.r.,Ir-r,d a..
ID ,.ra,e of.a Lo.. live r.fer.lc,-. Ad.
&C. IN own handwriting b.. j.. Tribune
IF yGi- [-,I- ART q. lnfpI.y,fr ST
! or ,,.. e. r,,l1r -. ". a.
oli ie!aI y J-iropoiinn Ae"'"y Do' ions
procured for bpohAcep =, ''i,, .'.'' 'i'f -
statesmen, Ic-t.r-. Iar+cf,. driver. Got D.
zen srG ~, -. q, rrc.r. r..r. mail.
,lrTVrUCt ~" ",I.T' v 49,, H',.,y
~. ,''. D. % ~ 80 ..-
Il H'urto.,u. t-.iou n 600 H yrar- r-O
woody ..t ,."'t. ri.0 m H. .,ar..
| ApWl - %. J.. LOW Ill. -'' Ii''u way
y f.,, ,,.-.,..,-,. -,.,,,ti,,,. .,d.,,tl.,.,
y ~ NA' iiINi i'i itin,'H. |'', t,',.,,7
tt' , -', .'- ' pF Mo "a
r.. .r"' p ucniii' -'' "i'0
''''
- Wet aud south u.,l D1fm.Y o.
. .'',t ''t,i.", ." ~. a ''o' .le.n,. f.
.~.I, % iii-.'1 id""' -
-. $50. ..,...,....
" a. u. -Ar'ht '' , ~. ',,'d l,.1.
.ra.ln/ T. .i.i" ..'iIf ,ud urrf'r. n 500 de-
,t,' ha. 80 cqral 100 u, 'F' ~. i,'| ..ii
." y" h'' ''rid I'D. I"p ."c,.g al.
an olnt.d 3, $3.50 100 ,iN d.. -'ln.Iin.,, D..
n.".i 3D. t.ri.. or nis ~ ,Il.. 40
N.a.f.c..rr'. ii,o ti.r. W..
,,,..'... p. i'' ''. .,a .oe- r..oo,-
" AM - gmdrI'l .., vi 49, 49,, ' ~. cot',5c
oa ptou'>o.. Apply I, Eoo'a =. n TO 20
Whitchall-st.. y &. lctw""n J. ana j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

w AIrRE>~ by Young Norwegian GIL;
w nist.cls,- can take a buffers place
Wiling. obliging and tlustw orthy best IL
crnuc,s Cali 80 Gth-aNc.. ntar l'th-,t.,
HALLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
Ec,r Udn.c0.
tculales.

tcmalt>.
w ANTTD At ONCE.-City and coun-
W tn girls for good positions laun-
dr"ases cooks. general houseworAcrs. -
West ffth-st.. ccrnc~ Gth-IY'.
SN ASTED.-N woman rs good plain
w cook md as-.s. with washing wages
$40. 81 Fat -Cth-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
ABOUT HYPNOTISM.
Few Thoughts by Prof Psyton
spence, VI. ID.


spence, VI. ID.
Perhaps the subject that is exciting
most inquiry and research in the scicn-
tific world today is hypnotsm and its
possible effects on modern civilization,
its possibilities for crime and It's agcn-
cies for good. The following extract
from a letter of Prof. Payton Spence to
the Journal viii give his views as to the
latter part of the proposition:
As q curative and an1sthic agency,
hypnOtism has already done astonish-
Ing things; and, now that II has fairly
passed into the hands of the medical
profession, We may, without being
faratlcal or over jealous, expect that
1t viii grow larger IN our hands, and
that Its sphere OF usefulness will widen
and deepen; and since It s as good as
Il IS natural for Us TO expand our hopes
OF the future, and to magnify even
that which Is already wonderful into
possibilities that are still more marvel
Gus, shall not close my ewes 10 a
VISION ln0r seal my lips 70 It's express
SION q the hypnOtism of the future as
the elixir of life and the fountain OF
perpetual youth. Why may II not be
So Creator wonders than that are
already the outcome OF electnUty.a
thing w1ich at one time had but
strength enough 20 lift 20 the surface
OF the rubbed amber particles 50 light As
70 drift before the breath Of the Oh
server, but which today has suddenly
l0ome6 Up before Us as the light. ana
the heat. and the power. ami the flee
looted carrier, and the faet-wlnred
messenger Of the world. Butts it not 4
bttle strange that the medical prOfes-
son, which. until quite recently. pre-
sented The stoiid face Of the sphinx to
the persl stent demands which mcsner-
Ism 80 long made upon it for recogui-
tiNn, should uow, at the eleventh. fouf.
step a aua o.aln it as IT'S own. and de-
nland as some of them have done. that
nole eui doctors snali be allowed g.
Use e, a. though doctors were lmnacu-
iate. and never took advan5aze Of the
2 as1asses Of humanity. aad never
ftr ete1 Use confidence of hushsufs
aua never abused the trusts of fathers
ard mothers
ASS moral agency In the co~rerti-.-
of evI aatts ana fne s-1ar-ess-os of
peloils tenaences, the little that has
a.reaay been cone by hyrrotasu looks
- zoe GAVIN ot rev era u wh5ch tee
afAns ara aat tae OPIUM eater shsl fe
= essea from taer bondage. ard TIE
Fcin1 20 passion shall ~ SIS free. ard
tl aHinest ln t1e uar1sc's r1lnd saa &
p csal and hgrnetsna fr3rg lts
FaF t1 OFT psens and oar reu.t .t.rt.-
ares WFn bands e8 r tenc-
tccs shalt .av taem urou ta.e WIS Ses
= Fe.oaf ard tne eepTaved. and oll
them " - and sIa no nsere
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

r'.- III q lzE aIRsHIRE HILLS



$780,. - 49,.
f.s.z<.l s. s. -. -
.4.<. <e....- - Z = : .'''- - -
- t.t4 UitEe, scene t-i
f>@1 Nenlfres teWn, there
? - 4E<> s S.ezzank asscciat.on y be
{'<,<<.. Isl. !. go. 1..&.... =. ..., f..-,-..-
1<..<< :.
4. <Fs-<t1tksef f-eAs re s-'-.--- p
*H EEE<~< zz<eNsall, ana the
'<<<<4<f <4Iz<4 q t<e N5fh. Furus' boF-
f<z<,.< = ! 5. - ...s-..-. r,.,,,
{. .-. u 49, ). S
@''<1*.1'Fs y n.s iii'l'-''.'''''
s <<z< g <i-se +ikh, and the d2-e
- <4|o 1<z4<zrsz N1.kh it makes lts
- 1<1 If ~ s q. ..... z..l....x ar.,f tha .aa
>5< |,..-' ).
2. ~ At'i'7 : "t1--~'
Hk& ~ H[<e tsnths of the names
~ E&<1lsz.1 Ia f.srs.z ~ M eoftntrv. and
- <fe4 .-:.,z. t - ,-,1..s. -
EFptstEa ~ Vel As "a
rei11'{ <elLnef Was the tael.c water
x8<I: IasI.<4 <e.t}t ana Mir. and a more
><.><1<< &C., s. .....,4 -. 49,. 9...-
q -
<-sts<< - F<1-,Apa 1sx Ao'ioiiAs "
kfiex t<fHofsd ~ the name. Coming
1-@cz IL efxetel cradle among the
..s., .,,.s.. - ..s..r, Ay~.b,-. i,
,-'T
<.'''<.>7 ~leti@ II seui. "sslei y
eet< *et< H<kkffpf the huyai blfSn
-. '''zst a. si'e entai s-.iase 'l
tt,-'f y 3 ~ tafAtS s'ssihs tH
<>Fp< tt''ss't p,tf9 pt bfeiiiiAiii : 'a7-
ti'i'.tF ko3et e2tn elvA tae piain
n
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
READ
"A N D.
INVESTIGATE.

Ne 7cYN bl17ce OH sale the most eTtenst0e
hne Of Dress Goods e1er Sh07Vn III this mar
kek These goods c0mbause the br0anckS o.
French, German and English looms, and
among them may be Ioumd tie oh01ceSt n09eL
ties Of /amOus manufacturers, fucluatng also
an immense 7'arzetv Of Plain Dress Fabrics
These 7oeye imported BY us aOzth the 9ve7O Qf
blaczug them bet01e the bu6Ac as early as tie
same goods are sAo70n IN eastern markets.
rs a matter Of bazce, 1t rs also TO the cuSt0m-
e1s' adVantage, as 70e Sa0e .y0W one b1r0hk
Ne Anticipated the 7oanks Of the Thousands
7v/i0 ausH OA1> store, and ha0e selected goods
10 meet tie requirements of all 7ohO are IN
searrh Of dress materials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18

The crack OF the Russian knout In the
prison pen OF Kara, in far.away Siberia,
has been heard over the civilized world.
With tho crack OF the knout the world
has heard the frantic screams Of helpless
women, begging mercy from tho lnerci.
less, In wild delirium cursing God TINT
such things aro permitted, the wall Of
agony dying away as tho breath OF life
has gone out. To escape similar fate
sisters in misfortune have committed
suicide.
Virtuous women violated, logged to
death or driven to take their lives-this
is what has happened under govern.
ment which processes to be civilized,
which nits ut the council table Of the
Powers OF Europe. E
Must these things DO? Is their nc
remedy7 VIII the civilized world per.
init any power, however great, so to out.
rage tho common rights OF humanity
The domestic affairs Of nation arc in
its own hands, but with this saving
clause, that when any nation treats men
and women with ierocious cruelty, the
rest OF the world has the right to step in
and call halt.
The prompt and determined exercise
OF this reserved right Of humanity would
put m end to such scenes as have re-
comfy been enacted at Kara and are o.
common occurrence in Russian prisons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18
The John o. pendlcton Fiasco

To The Editor Of The Inselligcnctr.
SII:-No one will be disappointed in
the denial by a Republican House, OF
the seat to which John o. Pendlcton
was certified rs elected by Governor
Wilson, but never by q majority OF the
voters in the First Congressional Dis.
trict. -
am one OF those who believe, and
my belief Is founded on knowledge, that
Pendleton never was elected, and that
tho famous 10 votes in Wetzel county
were counted andlset apart by previous
arrangement to meet the emergency
which was anticipated by Pendleton
and his friends, and which was met, as
the result indicated.
! believe, and l have reason for nv
belief, that Wetzel county's nineteen
votes for Pendleton were obtained by
corruption aud fraud.
Mr.. Pendleton's maiden speech on the
convict labor question is nothing but
sheer demagogy and is so received. His
stuff about his ancestral aristocracy
made sensible people blush and simple
people laugh, and showed him 10 be
more OF a donkey than a statesman. =
He has given himself more ridiculous
notorioty in the short time he has been
there than the Democrats will want to
shoulder in the next campaign. The
Democrats are heartily sick OF him and
many OF them voted for him simply be-
cause he was the nominee and for no
other reason. The sooner he gets out
OF tho House the better for himself and
his party.
Should the Democrats DO foolish
enough to nominate him for the coming
campaign, the Republican candidate, it
matters no. who he may be, will have a
walk.over. 1 am in favor OF Pendleton
and Atkinson again, so that the Demo
clats can get rid Of the Pendleton car.
buncle, for the majority will be so over.
whelming against the 10 majority candi.
date that he with his ancestral aristoc.
racy, as he styled it, will be retired to
the shades with his newborn sympathy
for workingmen, tonever again disturb
Ohio county politics. DIsdusr.
NeW Nartinsrilk, ". Va, Feb. Ii, 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18
Transfers OF Real Estate,

Two deeds OF trust and the following
conveyances OF real estate were admitted
to record in Clerk Hooks Office yester-
day:
A deed mnde February Is, 1890, by G.
0. Smith and wife to Frank LETTER, for
lot No. IA in block No. 3, being part Of
the property known as the "Old Fair
Grounds" as plated by William Erskine
and George B. Caldwell, special commits
sioners. Consideration, 500.
\ deed made February Is, 1890, by
Joseph A. Metcalf and wife to Frank
Leiler, for lot No. 90 in block No. 8 of
the property known as the "Old Fair
Grounds" as plated by William Erskine
and George B. Caldwell, special commits
sioucrs. 10y
a deed made February 8, 1850, by
Josephine Raring, of St. Clair, Pa, to
Samuel Nesbitt, jr., OF this city, for the
north half OF lot No. in square No. 7,
fronting on the west side of Chapline
street, between Twenty-eishth and
Twenty-ninth streets. Consideration,
$500.
A deed made February II, 1890, BY r.
B. Carter to 9. D. Thompson, for I'LL the
personal property belonging to or in any
way connected with the livery business
that has been carried on by the said
Carter in the building at the corner Of
Market and Twenty-third streets. Com
sideration, $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18
Mckinley on Top,

Ohio Democrats are determined to
gerrymander the State SO as to give their
party an easy thing, but some OF the de-
tails OF the scheme arc bothering them.
They run against the ambition OF
sundry strong men in their ranks, each
OF whom desires for himself Congress.
ional district with safe majority.
Now comes the gallant Mckinley to
add to their trouble. While they were
gerrymandering him into district hope
lessly Democratic he quietly made
arrangements to build homo on farm
he owns in Columbiana county, which
county will be in district not more
than 1000 Democratic. A little matter
OF 1000 votes against him to start with
will not cause Major Mckinley many
sleepless nights. This manifestation
OF the provident turn Of McKinley's
mind may convince the Democratic
jugglers that he is something Of a poli.
tician Ms well rs q statesman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18
What's tho Matter, aIr. President

Congressman Baker, OF New York,
says he has "como to believe that it is
the policy Of the Administration to pro-
woke all the dissension it can in the
party by giving the opportunity for
disappointed candidates to take issue
with the member who represents them
in Congress"
OF course Mr.. Baker does not believe
this ut all. What he means to say is
that the policy OF the Administration
arouses antagonism to the Representa-.
tive in Congress. 1t is undoubtedly
true that the failure Of the Administra-
ton to act as though it had a firm grip
on the situation makes trouble for mem.
bers OF Congress.
This is not the worst OF it. tits max.
ing trouble forthe party. All over the
country active men, who have for years
been fighting the party battles, are com.
planning that the President seems to
have thought the Republican restora.
ton complete when he took his seat.
Nothing is being done with regard to
thousands OF places that could be filled,
and ought to be filled, by Republicans.
Representative men Of the party are
looked to to bring about the change, and
il is dillicnlt n make II understood a.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18
! EARLY,s FAITHFUL SERVANT.


"lIass Jubo IL lioss When Sober, md
"Joe' Is Master. Mt Other Times.
81. LOais Republic.
zone OF the greatest instances OF deyo.
ton that l ever saw" said m old vir.
ginian, "outside OF that Of dog for his
master, Is that shown by 'Early's Niger
Joc.' Joe isan old negro about 70 years
OF uge, who was born a slave in General
Jubal Early's family, brought up with
Jube. became bis body.servant, served
all through the war with him M watch.
full OF his master as mother OF her babe.
After the war Joe was informed that he
was free. f'.5t
"I'se free2' said Joe, with look OF
contempt. Use not free. l belongs 10
Mas Jube till / dies"
"Early Is very fond OF his servant, and
has told evcry shopkceper In Lynchburg
to lot Joe have anything ho wants and
send tho bill to him. Joe follows Ills
master around on certain occasions like
q dog. When Early lets tho mountain
dew Of old virginny get the better Of
him, Joe will say:
"Mass' lube, you must come home"
"Why, you - niger, who are you
talking to? Who's boss, anyway d
"'Well, Mass lube, wheN you's sober
you's boss, but when you's drunk Use
boss So
swell, Joe, you's right. When Pm
drunk you're boss 5sgI
"And Early will resign himself to the
faithful old darky's care"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18

The Monongahela river as far as Fair.
mont should be made navigable. 1t is d
mere matter OF money, and the results to
a large area would amply justify the ex.
penditure. What the kanawha improve
ment has done for the Kanawha Valley
the Monongahela improvement would
do for the NIonongahela Valley.
The latter river as well as the former
drains large area rich in coal and tim.
Der, tho development OF which awaits
only an easy and cheap way to market.
The report oil the Government engineer,
printed in another column, is OF value
and interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18
DIED.

WALTON Monday. February II, 1890. at $40
O'Clock IL. m. ASSIg f., daughter OF George
". and Annie <. Walt, aged years, . months
aud Il days.
Funeral will take place from the rcsidcncc Of
her parents, No. lt9 Seventeenth street, We'd.
ncsday afternoon ut O'Clock. 1ntcrmcat at
Pcuinsular cemetery. Friends OF the family
arc invited TO attend.
MORRISON Monday, Fcbruary17, 1870, at 1850
O'Clock II. M, WILLIAM, sou Of Mrs. Z, Morris,
in the 29th year OF bis age.
Remains will be taken TO Cameron for burial By
Baltimore & Ohio railroad on Wednesday a,
2:?5 O'Clock p. N. Friends Of the family arc
invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18
Chicago, Milwaukee, s St, pnul ~.

Steam Heated and Electric Lighted
Vestibuled Trains between Chicago. St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Electric Lighted and Steam Heated
vestibuled Trains between Chicago.
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Finest Dining Cars in the world,
Through sleeping Cars between Chi
cago and Denver. Il
Free Reclining Chair Cars between
Chicago and Omaha. =
Fast Mail line between Chicago. Mil
waukec, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Transcontinental Route between Chi.
cago. Council Bluffs and Omaha, or
St. Paul. .sN1"h =
Great Northern Route between CHI
cage. Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo.
8, 100 miles OF road in. Illinois, wis.
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri
South and North Dakota. 80 =
Everything First Glass. I,
First,Class People patronize First
Glass Lines. ~ -
Ticket Agents everywhere sell Tickets
over tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18

Leo Vesper, ayoung man who was be.
fore Justice Ankle few days since on q
charge Of raising an undue disturbance
in the gallery at the Grand, and for
which performance he paid fine, was
before this same dispenser OF Justice
again yesterday. This time tho charge
preferred against him was one of tres.
pass, made by Benjamin Laine, from
whom he had stolen q penkniie. Yes.
per was fined $40 and costs for this Of.
Tense and in default Of payment was
sent to JUL for ten days. ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18

TIE Charleston end Of the Register
finds that Republican obstructionists
are engaged in iiendsh conspiracy to
kill the ballot bill. The home end Of
the Register thinks that it would be well
to lay the bill on the shelf for the pres
ent. "You pays your money and you
takes your choice"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18
DO NOT SUFFER- ANY LONGER,

Knowing that cough can TO checked
in day, and the first stages Of consump-
ton broken in week, we hereby guar.
antee DR.. Acker's English Cough Rem.
edy, aud will refund the money to all
who buy, take it as per directions, and
do not find our statement correct. For
sale by Logan Drug Co., J. T. Goodwin
& Co., G. X. Goetze, A. T.. Young, John
Coleman. D4w.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18

THE French Government threw out
certain Boulanger Deputies. The con-
stituencies have returned them. Will
the Government keep UP the game Of
battledore and shuttlecock by throwing
the said Deputies out again? They have
queer politics in France. Nothing could
be more odd than that anybody profess.
ing 10 follow Boulanger should have
hold enough on the people to be elected
Deputy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-18
Marriage Licenses Issued,

Marriage licenses were issued from
Clerk Hooks office yesterday to the fol.
lowing named persons:
Thomas Edwards, Jr., aged 81, a ma.
tive OF Cleveland, now resident OF
Martins Ferry, and Louisa Daub, aged
q, native and resident of Wheeling.
William Grinder, aged 90, native
and resident Of New Philadelphia, Ohio.
anu Iva herner, aged 90, native OF
this city. y