davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12
COAL! COAL!

r E "A L z 8 7 a T z
FOB SALE BY
ON EAL q LUNT.
CoRNER KING AND FAIRFAX SHEETS.
House aud J.ot No. 113 Columbus street, be-
tween King and Prince 8 rooms, 80 feet inches
front by 80 feet deep Price $4,000
Houses Nos. 427 and t29 Columbus street; in
perfect order, built only one year q rooms, bath
room, china oset, new Latrobe stoves III parlors,
all modern ccnveuiences.
Largo Brick, 8 rooms, all in good order, splen-
did location large yard attached.
Fine 3story Brick rooms on Prince street.
near Washington; 2 story brick back building, all
in perfect order with modern conveniences.
2 story Brick House on Columbus st, between
King and Prince; 7 rooms in perfect order
% acres OF Land ct Falls Church.
7 acres of Land st West End of Falls Church,
about 100 yards from station. Will trade for
Alexandria business property.
Store and Dwelling at the corner OF st. Asaph
and Gibbon streets stebling and fruit. This is a
good stand for business.
Fine new 2 story and attic cottage style o.
Dwelling ~ the h. ". cor. Washington and Pen
deton streets. This property ia irst-clsss and in
rapidly improving part Of the city. Lot go feet
front by 80 feet deep.
2 Houses On Payne street, between King and
Cameron one of rooma, and the other rooms;
water aud pas pipes IN houae
Nice Brick House, with large side lot on Fair.
fax street, between Cameron and Queen rooms,
modern improvements.
Large House and Lot on Frank)n street; Let
80 feet front By $50 feet deep splendid location
for garden.
House aud Store on Franklin etreot good locs
ton for business
Houses Oh He1rg street, near Cameron.
1 House sud Lot Prince street. between
Alfred and Patrick.
Fine Dwelling suitable for boarding house @.
hotel. on Royal street, between King and Prince.
lota on Coumbus street. between Madison
and First.
3 Houses in West End $50 feet front by goo
feet deep. jy29
r!loILET AND ERAsIVE SOAP will remove
L grease, pitch, varriSh paint, dye O. leather ste
from the skin or clothing without injury. Price
Is cents. For sale by
iy24 WAKEFIELD 8 HALL.
TRY LUNTs COUGH SYRUP
FOB COUGHS AND COLDS,
Price 25c: sample bottle Zoe. doc16
D1NE CUTLERY at 328 King street, corner Of
L Boyal. Special atten ton is called to cur as
sortment of fine Scissors, Razors, Pen, Pocket and
Table Cutlery. For sale at low prices.
ie3O J. T CREIGHTON & SON.
bishops BIRD DAINTIEs will keep your
D birds in good plumage, song and heath gen
orally. 10c package.
ERNEST L. ALLEN,
aug25 Cor King and Pitt SITS.
DAiNT YOUR OWN BUGGY-Just received the
L following new line OF Colors: Olive Fonce,
Ponceau, Ecarlate and Jet Coach Black. Call Tor
ism F. CREIGHTON & co.
JUST CUT.
II you want to rid your house Of Boaches and
Water Bugs, get one of the CHAMPION TRAP5 ~
J. D. II. LUNT'S. Price 25c sep2Z
DADAMs MICROBE KILLER,
ID 60 extensively advertised in the GAZETTE
full supply just received from the mAnuisc-
obt20 E.s. LEADBEATER 6 BEo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12
R1TE0ADs
Richmond and Danville r. r.

VIRGINIA ,xIpAAfED DIVISION.
OOEDEaeEU 5CEZpyLE, III EEEg0f
Novemter 2, 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
Atlantic Tea.
co.
Tea Importers & Coffee Roasters.

Our new roasting depart
ment is now completely fitted
up with the latest improved
machinery for roasting and
cleaning coffee. Our aim has
ever been to have the best re-
CARELESS o(cost. This in ameas-
ure, explains our success. COT
fee roasting, like other indus
tries, i'll the past few years has
undcrgoncmany changes, each
succeeding one aiming to cor
rect or overcome some defect Of
the past. Wcfecl confident We
have secured the best, and as
we roast only the best grades
OF Coitees, roast only Tor our
own stores, use no poisonous
mixtures to glaze and cover de-
fectivc grains, we can justly
claim our Cohces far superior
to the adulteratcd mixtures so
generally sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
CHARLES Il. SllREvE DEAD.
A Well Known Educator Passes Away,

A Well Known Educator Passes Away.
Ills Useful Career.
Charles Il. Sbreye, Esq, superin.end.
ent Of tho Martins Ferry schools for
twcnty.ninc years, md vol known In
this valley, died at the family residence,
called elm Cottage" In Martins Ferry,
yesterday. lie hnd been unwell with
chronic trouble OF tho stomach for soy.
eral weeks. He was In his office on
Friday, tho 18th, and has been con fined
to bed since the day following. His
death occurred at 1881 yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Shreye was born at Dee,Geld,
Portage county. O., aud was 8l years
old last Sunday. liz was educated at
the Atwatcr, o., Academy, and began
his career as public school teacher In
Stark county III 1913, having taught two
or three years before that in n private
school at Massilon. lie first began
teaching school at the age OF seventeen.
In 1851 he became public school Super.
inteulent in the Martins Ferry schools,
and held that honorable position for
twenty.ninoyears, retiringin 1883, when
he was succeeded by Il. E. Sparks. I'm.
der tho superintendency OF Nj Shreye
the Martins Ferry schools lourished
and attained position second to
none In the State, and this they still hold.
The deceased was ono Of the very best
educators Of his day and was u member
Of State and County Examining Boards
for many years. The Western Reserve
College, OF Hudson, now tho Adelbert,
OF Cleveland, conferred tho honorary
degree OF a. NJ. upon Mr.. Shrove In 1876.
When he retired from educational work
he engaged In the insurance business,
and was quite successful. lie was an
active worker in St. paul's Episcopal
church, and held the position OF Senior
Warden ut the time OF his demise. lie
YVES splendid etizen-AIartin's Ferry
never bad better onc--aud every man,
woman and child who knew him respect.
ed him, particularly those who attended
the Martin'a Ferry schools during his
Isuper.ntendency. Owing to his great
popularity, the funeral, which takes
place next Saturday, will probably be
one Of the largest ever witnessed in Mar,
tins Ferry. The funeral s,rvices at the
CHURCH and cemetery will he public, aud
all are invited, Nev. Mr.. O'Mc.a, rector
OF St, paalis church, and Rev. G. W.
Challant. Of Pittsburgh. formerly CT
Martins Ferry, will otliciate.
a mother, brother, sister, wife and
son survive the deceased. His mother,
Mrs. Ann Shrevc; his brother, c, Wis.
ter ShreYe, 4n0 Ills slater, Miss Julia
shreye, reside ut White cloud, Kan,
and his mother, aged IS, is quite i'll. Mr..
Shrevo was married to Miss Matte
Bradshaw, and two children were tho
fruit OF their union. These were Y. w.,
an attorney, and Miss a!adso, the latter
dying at the age OF IL years on May ai.h,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
n, Old Kentucky Home. Solo by George
Atkinson, with chorus.
b. Over tho s'qtefs. .,
b.. r. Uhcl SIvht
0!!!v COUNTY TEACHERS.
Interesting Sessions vi. tho Institute Hold
at Elm Grove This Week.,

Interesting Sessions Of tho Institute Hold
a4 ut Elm Grove This Week..
The Ohio County Teachers Institute
convened at Elm Grove on Monday,
and has been In session over since. Prof.
r. A. Armstrong, Of West Liberty, vas
chosen conductor, and had charge OF the
meetings Monday and Tuesday. Yester.
day, owing to the absence OF Prof Arm.
strong, tho Institute was conducted by
Prof. Roemer, OF this city. After de-
votional exercises the subject OF Psy-
chology was taken up, and Prof. Roemer
gave en- intereiting talk, dwelling prin-
cipally on the necessity OF training the
childs mind to habit District attention.
There was discussion OF ten minutes.
y In the AFTERNOON session Prof. Roemer
gave talk on the eight divisiona Of the
intellect, speaking OF memory and rea-
son in particular. After recess the GOV.
eminent OF the United States was taken
up. The attendance yesterday was very
large, there being seventy names on the
roll, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
BEl.LAlRE.
All Sorts Of Local News nnd Gossip from
tho GlnHs Civ


All Sorts OF Local News md Gossip from
tho Glass City.
The bridge across Rock run will not be re.
J.. A. Ptlschard succeeds James Emery rs park
policeman. '' " f''>
Mr:. isilsy, pioneer woman OF Monroe
county a!eu VI her home, yesterday.
John duffy and Mis- Mngglc Manion were
married by Father Fitzgerald last evening.
An infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
hafnes VIII be buried on. Rose Hill this after.
noon. - -
=. Walter Mansel goes to-day az delegate 10 tho
cse,y ut Dayton. ~
NoTiGSs-WItcr rents are due July /, and must
W paid before the 10th or the water will be
'otheaoh. Us. MITCHELL, Secretary.
One 81 the painters working Mt the G. & p. de.
pai lell anu cut Il horrible cash IN his arm with
10 putty knife, whica was sticking from hIs
pocket. - '''S
The coal miners at Schlcks are nil going 10
Wo'E al ite same wages M paid At the belmont,
~ me mlues Will probably DO III operation by
The. police go. after the boys swimming ia the
river fronting the Fourth ward. Some nan sew.
erai blocks before they were caught, be,ng iii.
lirely nude. Most Of them weSe ta,t,a.ed.
clothes aud all. >N'S''
The First Presbyterian sunday School will
plcA'c ~ HidEeWa#s grove to-day, gdlBe out 81
NE 9" /. " ". n,lway. The i. r. SUNDAY
School nicnlckcd at Pasco's yesterday, AND MI
report good time Notwithstanding the heat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
WHEELING INSTALHENT CO,

we don't conhne ourselves 10 Reis;g.
orators and Ice Chests. This y,ea. re.
lief sale embraces hundreds OF l,aby
Carriages in the very latest and most
stylish designs, upholstered In most
beautiful colors, with parasols to match
-styles without s.int-fancics innu-
merable-all ut prices deeirablc. The
best OF these goods have sold right along
here (wherc low prices always preyaiD
for nearly double tho figures We asked
during this relief sale. We arc within
the confines OF undeniabie facts when
We any the same goods sell every day
on Main street for double the prices wo
ask while this sale lastn. II you want Il
desirable, aeasonablc, cheap Carriage,
don't overlook this great offer. Remem.
Der everyone is guaranteed. Come
early and take your choice. Don't
hesitate regarding money. II you have
but q small amount you can purchase
just as readily as if you had pocket
full. Our instalment plan enables you
to furnish outright with very little out.
lay Of ready cash. DO among tbs nun.
Der to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
JACOBSON EMSl!ElNER.
An Elegant Wedding Mt the McLurc Hous
ID


An Elegant Wedding Mt tho AcLuro House
Last Night.
Mr. Morris jacobson, OF Cincinnati,
and Miss, Minnie Emsheimer, of this city,
were married at the Mcclure House last
night by Rabbi 3. a. Bonnheim. The
aiIair was elegant in all its arrangements,
and a happy throng OF friends OF the
contracting couple witnessed the mar
f'age. The ceremony was performed at
exactly 8 o'clock, in the west parlor, and
the bridal party entered in the
following order: Tho two ushers,
Henry Emsheimer and Alanue! TO-
senetcin, cousins OF the bride; Emil
jacobson, brother Of tho groom, and
Mrs. ]. Ensheimer, Jr., mother Of the
bride; Samuel Hirsh, Of Cincinnati,
and Mrs, ioung,e sister OF the groom
Mr.. Samuels and Mics Lowenstein, OF
Cincinnati; tho four maids of honor.
Misc Sadie Emsheimer, Sister OF the
bride, and Misses Blanche Emsheimer,
Teresa Rosenslein and Bessie Eeekmup.
cousins OF the bride; the groom and
his mother, Mrs. II. Jacobson. and the
bride, on the arm Of her :a,Aer, ar. J.
Emsheimer, Jr. !. : ~
Prof. Killmyer was seated at q grand
piano in the dining room, near the en-
trance.to the parlor, and furnished the
music for the occasion. Alter tho wed.
ding splendi1 supper was served, and
reception wis held in tho dining room.
At midnight Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson lett
on the Baltimore 4 Ohio for the East.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. Jacob
EmsEeimcr, Jr., tho we'll known Main
street merchant, and she has been q cen.
trail figure in jewish society Tor several
seasons. Mr.. jacobson is a prominent
business man Of Cincinnati, and was
formerly momber OF the Board OF Pub.
lie Works OF that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
THE,
WHEELING INSTALMENT CO.,
l13G to 1l4O Market Sc.

Trade having reached its highest
velocity, and having a tremendous over.
plus OF seasonaole goods OH hard wa
gather our resources. We bring IN.
Scthcr tho choicest and beet goods in
our stock, classify and cut-cut and
classify until tho aggregate numbers
hundreds OF tho newest, best and mos,
improved Relrigerators and Ice CLes,s-
iseirigerators OF renowned excellence
and standard reputation, guaranteed ~
every particular. Reiricera,oys TIM.
drew trade this season at Sl3 60 wo'vo
cut to 10 90. Ice Chests that soli I,
the heiehth OF the season at 50 co vii,
sell during this mouth ut sC,j M
such offer has ever been made in thu
sprlng'tide OF tho season. REALIZING
that tho time to sell cheaply Is when tho
people want to buy chcaply, and wish.
ing to relieve the pressure Of our enor.
nous ovcr'stock, and to cap tho climax
Of the biggest busincss doue this season
in Wheeling, we've decided to start this
special relief sale right now that'll draw
far and near and swell our June tradc,
Be with us bright aud early today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN, CLUB


To DO Organized To.Sirht at Gcrmatiia
liall-A Worthy Enterprise.
The meeting tonight at Germania
hall, corner Of Fourteenth and Market
street,, for The purpose Of taking steps
toward the organization Of Young
Mems Central Republican Club, will be
called to order at eight o'clock. 1t Is
hoped that rs many Republicans "a eau
find it convenient 10 attend will pres.
Gnt TO lend hand 10 giving the move.
ment Il start. As has already tcen OK.
planned IN the columns Of the lNrELLl.
GGscEE, the membership OF tho organi.
zallon will not in any sense DO exclusive,
and al who believe in tho principles Of
tho Republican party are invited to
join. The aim Is to make the clubs
headquartcraa popular resort for ali lse.
publicans, and itB privileges will be
open to all without cost.
The work Of the club will be educs.
tional, and no faction or class will be
recognized, either in tho club room or
III the management OF the organization,
1t Is not intended to interfere with the
work Of clubs now In existence, bu,
! rather 10 aid them, and TO make the
Central Clubservo as Il recruiting station
for active workers and a general head.
quarters for those OF tho rank and file
from ! re tons Of the .ity and Ohio
county. The sessions viii not DO star
chamber atlaire, but will DO open for
| tue DartiCipatiOu OF every voter. yorpr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
ABOUT pE0rLE.
Strangers In the City and wheeling Folks
e H.. AbrUnu.

Strangers In the City and Whecllns Folks
|"..N... Abroad.
Mr.. Samuel pralher, OF Pittsburgh, is
in the city.
Miss Clara Cronacher, OF Ironton, O.,
is the guest OF Miss Mamie Z. kcim, OF
the Island.
Mrs. S. s. Bloch and family will leave
this morning for an extended sojourn at
Bedford Syringe, Pa,
Mrs. George X. Wheat and little
daughter left Yesterday Tor Springfield,
O., to visit relatives. ~
Mr.. John Cowl left yesterday for Pitts
burgh to attend the International Sun
day School Convention.
The Misses Koalenberger, of MyLady's
Manor. Md, are the guests Of the family
OF DR.. Hammond, on tho Island.
Scio College yesterday conferred on
Rev. i. W. Ryan, formerly OF this State,
but at present resident OF Bay City,
Michigan, the honorary degree Of D. d.
This will be gratifying to Mr.. Ryan's
many friends in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26

This evening the much talked oil
Mission will be opened in tbs Hogan
Tabernacle. The place hss !,sen thor.
oughly cleaned Tor the purpose, and
presents II very nice appearance.
The Mission is in charge OF Evangeiis.
Watkins and wife, who have hal aN ex.
tensive experience in miaz:on work,
and are under he direction o! a board
OF directors selected from the diTeren,
churches. All ministers are especially
invited to be present and take part III
the opening.
It's expected that by tue middle OF
ness week the proposed lunch counter
and reading room will be opele,!.
Everybody should attend tho opening
OF what bids fair to bs great success. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
The Modern Home,

The modern home has many comforts
and conyeniences little dreamed Of by
those who occupied the resi,ences Of
fifty years SEQ. The public water works
made possible the present convenient
kitchen and bathroom. Natural gas has
shown tho world the advantages Of
gaseous fuel. Electricity gives bright,
steady, clear aud cool light with which
nothing heretofore known can compare
and puts within reach OF oil mechani-
cal fans to keep us cool. The cheapness
Of iron and steel products has made it
possible for every one to have in his
home 4 safe to insure the protection OF
those precious things OF which every
household is an owner. It is . matter
OF copGratulation that oil these are with
in the reach OF the people OF Wheeling
We have the water works, natural gas
and electric lights, and the Globe Con-
tract Company will supply the sales and
electric fans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
Kylc-lsut,sers,

Mr.. Charles Kyle, OF Short Greek,
W. Va, and Miss Jennie Rodgers
daughter Of James Rodgers, a we'll.
known Ohio county farther, were mar
ried last eveniug,a. tho residence OF the
brides parents, near Short Creek.
The Rev. j. Q. Carver oliiciated in a
very pretty and impressive ceremony.
The wedding party enjoyed most ex-
cellent dinner ut the residence Of Mr., L.
l.. Rodgers, and alter some time spent
in pleasant diversions, drove to Wheel.
Ing, and The bride and groom took the
evening train for their future hcme at
Short Creek. The young couple are
very popular among their friends and
relatives, Miss Rodgers being ono Of
the most accomplished OF West L;bcrty's
young ladies, and Mr. Kyle G popular
merchant OF Short Greek.
They were the recipients OF MANY
hearty congratulations and many hand.
some and valuable presents. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
LOCAL BREylrlBs.
Matters Of Minor Moment In and About
tbs City.

Matters Of Minor Moment In and About
~ tbs City.
Joux DiMMEy, n B. & o. brakeman,
had his hand badly mashed yesterday
while coupling CATS.
WHEN the street sweeper Ia used now
n sprinkler goes ahead OF 1t and vets
down the dust. 1t Is great improve.
metit.
TIE Circuit Court has appointed John
0. Pendle.pn trustee. vice Robert i.
Woods, deceased, in the interest Of Ellie
NJ. Rusgcll.
TIE Gaze OF Policeman Hell, charged
with assault on M'lisE McGnmphrey,
will come up before Squire Peserman
this morning.
En- WiLiRTTS was arrested by the
polico Yesterday charged with stealing n
horse ut Columbus. 1t Is said he sold
the horse for Sl35.
TIE County Commissioners Commit.
| tee on Poor House and fnrm made their
monthly visit OF inspection 10 the In.
Urinary yesterday.
WILLIAM ScnERCII, tho South Side M.
loon keeper, cnt his right wrist terribly
by breaking Il bottle from which he was
drawing the cork.
TuoMAs BENNETT, n B. & O. brakeman,
had the finger, Of his right hand bAdly
mashed yesterday morning while max.
Ing coupling. D. ]. A. Campbell
dressed tho injuries. 5n
'JouN W. SUTHERLAND and Miss Mollic
CLARK, boarhers ut the Grant house,
were robbed Tuesday evening by a
thief who went into their rooms. Suth'
erland lost watch chain, a charm and Il
revolver, and Miss Clark IS in money.
| Ar half psss seven o'clock this even.
Ing tho Mark Twain Rod and Gun Club,
accompanied by II brass band, will pull
out in their palatial club boat for their
camping ground down the river. They
will undoubtedly have an enjoyable
summer OF it.
Tnr c., L. & ". Company have put
two locomotives on this end Of the road
which were recently purchased from the
c., G., g. & St. l.. Railway. They are
beauties and tho musical sound OF the
chime whistles which they carry attracts
considerable attention.
Two boys we're found in . L, 4 O
freight car and brought to police head
quarters. They gave their names II.
Snyder and .Roehr, and Said they had
run oil from their homeg in New York
and wanted to get TO Chicago. They
we're taken care OF and their parents tel
esraphcd. g.
TIE picnic aud Sommcrnac'iJts. given
by the Arion society at the State Fai,
Grounds last evening was largely attend
ed, and was most enjoyable affair
There WIS a iine pyroteehn;c diaP|ay
and music by the scciety and the Opera
House Orchestra. a fine supper was
served at 6 o'clock.
Pnor. Z. D. GoLpBY, OF Patterson, N
j., assisted by Messrs. John keysci
and George Wells, OF this city, enter
tanned the IHTELLiGESccE last night
with some enjoyable banjo and guitar
music. Prof. Goldby is composer Of
some note OF guitar, mandolin and banjo
music, and is m artistic performer on all
three instruments. lie is iu Wheeling
by engagement with Mr.. F. ". Baumer
the music dealer; snd will probably To-
cate here % q teacher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
REAL ESTATE BOOM,
a Large humber or Transfers Filed ror


a Large Number or Transfers Filed 70,
Record Yesterday.
Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to rec.
ord two deeds Of trust and the following
transfers OF real estate:
June u, by D. L. Heiskell and wife to
Gibson Lamb, for $1,000, a building lot
on the National road east OF the city,
June II, by II. T. Behrens and joseph
sspeldel and their wives to Sarah A. WISE
ior 800, lot 80 in the nehrens & Speidel
addition, Eighth ward.
June is by William Il. Exley TO John
Griden, for $500, the south 20 feet of lot
4 In square ] in Carroll l. Bakers adt|;.
ton. >'uN'
June 5 by William schockev and wite
to frederick CherEteadt, for $500, lot
on Welsel street. w.
March y by the Penn Mutual Build.
ing Association 10 Thomas Carney for
$3.50. the south half Of lot A, on the
east side OF Market and nortl, uide Of
Iwenty-soventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
Manual TRAILING crh,hI,io,

4 very interesting exhibition will
take place at the Fourth y:rd school
this morning from % to y O'Clock.
which the patrons OF the school, the
Commissioners and friends OF the punils
are earnestly invited to attend. 5 It Viii
be an exhibition oil the results Of six
weeks trial OF the system OF manual
training introduced in this school.
Principal Hammond does not claim per.
lection in such a short time, but II will
be interesting to those in favor OF man.
ual training in the school to see what
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26
w.
HrluyenDrt.

general ManHgct Townsend, of the c.. L. w.
road. IL In the otty on official business.
"; T, Graham returned last night from a
Mrets visit TO relatives and fricnds iii Tie vi.
ctnity Of Pittsburgh. . 49, say ~, W
street Commissioner Duncan Is doing some
i, T.: work on Bennett street, In KirkwoOJ.
Az me way oil Improving cutters and crossings.
.. I. WtlllHms. Manager OF the Standard mill,
WHO EesiGncl his position with that COMPANY
e,!nu tll.e rSo will 80 to MuskeRon, Mica, III
mo near future, to take charge OF the new mill
taerc which he Is building, ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26

A horse belonging to George Reutsch,
OF George N. Shook 4 Co., while being
driven by its owner last evening. took
fright at n fire cracker which exploded
at it's side on EoT street, near Twenty
third, and ran of, and during its flight
got its legs crossed over the shaft. Mr..
Reutsch had the animal nearly stopped
when it collided with telegraph pole,
injuring both the driver and the horse.
MIR. Reutsch was badly cut about the
head. 49,