davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
The Smihsonian institute and National
Museum.

The visitor may obtain considerable enter
taihment and instruction by spending several
hours in the Smithsonian Institution and
National Museum. These are two handsome
big buildings. situated In the immense park
lying south Of u street, between seventh and
Twelfth streets. There is simply mammoth
free museum, owned and operated by the U.
3. Government FOR the collection OF every
thing In nature, science, literature, history
and art that Is rare, interesting and valuable,
one enters the hall OF the National Museum
the first object of interest Is a collection OF
the personal effects Of George Washington,
including his clothing family china and camp
utensils. Beyond this stretch row after row
Of glass showcases, In which are displayed
collections Of almost every conceivable ar
ticles. The artist will find rare etchlngs,
specimens Of the engrayer's art IN It's perfec.
tiOn. The surgeon will see whole cases full
Of keen and glistening implements Of his
calling from the smallest and most complex
20 the largest and simplest. The numismatist
the freshly coined dollar Of the day 20 tho
copper cast that bears the stamp Of the
CWs1rs. The geologist Will find himself IN a
maze Of specimens dug from every section
of the country. The ethnologist may pore
for hours over the models Of the Cll1 houses
and the homes Of the Aboriglncs. The lover
OF antiquities In general will have an un-
bounded range OF subjects, from the Egyp-
tiau mummies. n thousand years old, and
relies Of Pompeii 70 the arms and Implements
Of the early dwellers In America. The lover
Of bric-a-brac and fine china will discover a
paradise Of earthCn productions. The dain-
tlest wares from Limoges, Baccarat, Hungary
and Germany will please the eye, and the
process Of manufacture Is displayed. IN the
Smithsonian Building the student OF tax
idermy will find case after case OF birds,
beasts, fish and reptiles stuffed and In Jars Of
alcohol. Back OF the Smithsonian Building
Is a "Zoo," where are a number OF live Wild
animals. Several bears, cougar, a jaguar
and groups Of smaller animals and birds
comprise the collection. The Smithsonian
Institution and National Museum buildings
are open from o a. m. 20 p. m. % visitors,
Belt line and Ninth street line Of street-cars
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
.IzzS8auusZ5
Hss,s>S
Com missionorss

We the undersigned banks and bankers
will pay an prizes drawn In the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
n. NJ wALMsLEY, rrcst La Nat. Bank.
p. LANAUX, prcs't State Nat. Bank,
A. BALDWIN, rrcst N. o. Nat Bank
CARL KOuN, Prcst Union Nat. Bank.
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
ZOE sArrhrp rENr.
ESTATE BrIIEr1N

THOMAS IF. wAGGAMAN, Ola F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2sTORY BBCF AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The daily critic., 1890-09-03

Anacostia River is a huge cuadrangular pli,e ~
OF rcd brick, known as Che District Jali. u NJ ~
one wherein the assassin of n President ,WaH
hanged. just soufh 90 10 is the City Asylum
II Is reached by cab or carriage OF On t0ot
from The termination OF the railway anu he''
die lines
The daily critic., 1890-09-03

AHa AHHHE houses Haa Hr Haa.4.aaH HE HHH
u|L E.lI alE lMaa HlIFe
THOMAS + FISHER s co..
f-t So
F1OF FENr-TEO BRAND NEW sIE-
L raam lrane houses. high aud llF llla-
uaus near churches and UlHaG school =
UuiuLsoEn- Inquire q a. bAdRAADr fss
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
K3ys yswAsHINGToN SAFE DEPOSIT co.
~ 9i6 and 0lS Pennsylvania avenue.
srnRAGE nEpARrNLENT.
s1gsNoT1CE

Rooms FIRE and burglar proof, and all above
ground, particularly adapted for the storage
Of furniture, pictures, &c. aug I'm
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
Martne B-rraets-N Nalg- Yard.
Medicnl Mtlsenm.

The large brick building on Tenth street,
between and F streets, with a plastercd
front, painted brown, was once q Baptist
church. It was converted about the begin
ming Of the war into a theatre, known the
country O er as Ford's, and 10 was in private
box there in April, 1865, that John Wilkes
Booth killed President Lincoln. The latter
was carried TO a house Just opposite, where
he died. a marble tablet IN front Of the house,
No. 5td Tenth street, commentaries this
fact The theatre was then seQuestrated bY
the Government and turned into the Medical
Museum attached TO the SurgeOn-Generals
Office A large and handsome building has
since been erected in the Smithsonian PARK,
Just east OF the National Museum, whichals
now used for the Medical Museum. 10 lei full
of interesting surgical relics OF the war, and
has the largest medical library in the world.
Among the curiosities within It's walls Is the
artiCulated skeleton Of Guiteau, the assassin
OF President Garfield. Coming down Tenth
street from the former Medical Museum the
visitor will not fail to inspect the massive and
beautiful Post Building, IN which is situated
the Office OF THE CAPITAL, This Is the largest
newspaper establishment south Of Philadel-
phia and east Of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. Three OF the leading and most inhu-
entail journals in the Country-one morning,
one evening and one independent sun
day paper = have their home IN this es-
tablishment
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
Important

An ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money orders issued b an Express
Companies Of New TozE EzehaaRe.
49,.
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
ComaIssIoNER o. DEEDs

~ s. BuNDE. ODMR o. DEEDs FOB ALI
~ states aud Territories. aas Ia aFs-s QQp.
sltE Hal.
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
WANTED -HrEr.

VNTANTBD e. EXPERIENCED srEEvE
w hands a-o SKIRT hands. Apply i21 gth
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
Al lAALLN

seven miles nom Washington down the tQ-
tomac, reached bg boat or 1y rall, ls the old
objects Of Interest the church where W ash
iugtun Worshlpped, the house that brA1d1lk
lived n before be vent Qu bis fatal campaign
the lodge 81 Mas0us 20 which NJ ashlugt4u was
attached, the store where the famous ueueral
Turner Ashby sold dry goods for many years.
and many other ubIegts li Interest.
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
Cabin John Brillgs

CABIN John Bridge spanning the cha ll ~
Cabin John Creek about eight niles iruM
Rock Greek Bridge IS t1e largest single stone
arch bridge il the world. Five miles above
cabin John Bridge are the Great Fails of the
Potomac. IAe scenery Is magnificent, Reached
bF cab
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, n Y
Hotel Darlington,

EraullaE FarE ana NeW Barl.uz Eslz6 sH-
meat Ea Illustrated pamphlet Diagrams
El- address
EElENE d. EARLE. oEaaF ana FEgHEazlE
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
rrnpnsAGs

ID OpOSALs FOX CONSTRuCTtNG AN
I additional story 0u The Fourth "reeInei
station II0use.- Utce OF tnc tomf1lssI .lDf-.
n g.. Washington, D. O., August ~. IeH-
on,e until Y % clock m. on WEDN SDAf,
SFIr f0, 1890. Tor cousu ting az additional
Store on Fourth Precinct Police station
House. fronting ON r street between Fnur
and a.h8If and Sixth street, southwest. h.ink
fnrrns of Proposals and Specifications to-
getICr with aU necessary Information. c1n
Die phtgiuCd upon application therefor no tIa
NNcc ~ The Inspector ot EWldings o' tHs
district Cf Columbia, and only bids unln
these forms viii De considered. Iho right
ls reserved t0 reject any aud all BIDS.
IL Isl. DOUGLASS
J.. g. HlNE,
HIM ROBERT,
se2.ft Commissioners. 10. g.
DROrOsALs FOR FRESH VEGETABLES
Washington Barracks. ID e.. August 15. Iel1
Sealed proposals, in ttipIicate. subject o.
the usual conditions. with copy OF this adj
vcrtisement attached. will be received 40
this office until ~ O'Clock noon on sEPfEH
BER ~, 1890 and then opened in the proseu re
OF bidders, for furnishing and delivering the
fresh vegetables required by the subsistence
Department u, s. Army. 40 This post, tor
issue 70 troops ihercat during The remainder
% the fiscal year ending June 20, 1891 The
fresh vegetables must be in good, wholesome
condition, samples must accompany urO
pusalS. Preference Will DE given o. articles
Of domestic production. condition nt guauty
and price Including in the price of foreign
productions or manufactures the dufg there
en- being equal Proposals must be inclosed
in sealed envelopes marked Proposals Tor
Fresh Vegetables and addressed 90 the I'M
dersigued The Government reserves the
right % reject any or all proposals. Full In
fnrma ton may be obtained by application 90
this Office. CONSTANTINE CHASE, First
Lieut.. r q W., Sd Atty, A. G.. s.
ee1.23425 2G
The daily critic., 1890-09-03

k19g NOTICE.
~ WASHINGTON, ID. C. Aug. Is, 1900,
wishing 20 retire from active huslucsg,
have this day sold all nv interest In the trm
Of y. X. Plain q Co. to Mr., Lewis q. Tewks-
bury, Banker and Broker, Of New YORK city.
The business hereafter Will be conducted
IN the name Of Lewis G.. Tewksbury q Co.
Mr. W. B. Hibbs, who has been associated
with me for the past eight years, continues
with the new firm and will remain IN charge
Of the Washington ofllce. Mr.. llibbs needs
no recommendation, as his integrity and abll'
ity are well known, but I take pleasure IN
recommending my successors 90 my patrons
and the public generally a. being In all ~
spects worthy Of their confidence and patron
age. B. X. PLAIN.
OUT.OF.TOWN BUSINESS A SPECIALITY.
Lewis g. Tewksbury, W. D. Hlbbs,
Ranker, New York,
20 Broadway. Chicago. Washington,
81. 43 New st., Washington, d. O.,
New YORK. Manager.
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
THB VISITORS GUIDE
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
PARKS, Squares, statues, Gardens, and
other Points Of Attraction.
THE WAY TO REACH THEM,

Washington is fast becoming the most at
tractive city Of the country. AS the capital Of
the Nation it presents more objects Of interest
20 the visitor than any other on the continent,
will be of service to the vast number Of per-
sons who annually resort to the political
metropolis. For It is estimated that over three
hundred thousand strangers pay visit every
year to this city 10 behold the varied objects
OF interest which so thickly stud the historic
TEN Mifee eoy,are
The daily critic., 1890-09-03

I INDBN SEMINARY,
Lititz, Pa.
a school for young girls and young ladies'
at Littz, Lancaster County, Pa. 9th year.
A safe, comfortable school home; thorough
methods; careful oversight Of the individual
pupil; advanced courses Of studyi very pleas
ant location; steam heated. $3.50 per year.
The daily critic., 1890-09-03

every stage OF invention. This building, like
most Of tho Government offices, is open 20 the
visitor from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. The libraries
Of the Interior Department are well worthy
Of a visit The great Inauguration BAH AZ
Lincolns second term took place in the
patant Office
Marine B1yrdcts- Ndgg- Yard
The Marine Brrracks are situatedion Eighth
street southeast. between and II. Several
SQUARES further south the walls Of the Navy.
Yard rise before the gaze. This Navy.Yard
was in its time the most famous one In the
rouufrv. the second largest ship Of the line In
the Navy-Yard having been built here, az
well as the famous cruisers, the Essex, the
Wasp and others. Tt Us 20 be converted into
the great ordnance factory OF the country,
and the visitor will find hundreds OF objects
herein TO interest him, especially the making
Of the steel rihed cannon.
The daily critic., 1890-09-03
Ihs LH

ua5A q 5i e l.6.ss5 sls aisssi 9 sal I 55 q ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION,

Miss Mary Irwin, of Wheeling, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. a. 7. McKelvey.
T. T. Hanlon, of the Barnesville Re
publican, made THE CHRONICLE a pleas
ant short call on Thursday.
Rev W. b. Hollingshead, of Chan
dlersville, Ohio, came in on Tuesday on a
visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hollingshead
Miss Ella Thompson, of Chicago, is
the guest of relatives in this place
Mrs. Ella Enoch, newest, of Wichita,
Kansas, arrived on Saturday, and will
spend the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Dr. West.
j. P. P.Spriggs, Esq, of Woodsfield, was
in town two or three days last week 1t
is presumed that he had his weather-eye
on the Congressional situation in the
camp of the Democracy.
Miss Mary Giffin, who has been
teaching at Montrose, Colorado, returned
home on Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Hunter, of Wheeling
Island. spent several days visiting Mrs
E. L. Feeley, of this place, returned home
ON Tuesday.
Harry Robinson, of Martins Ferry,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robinson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

AN unfortunate accident, which viii
result in permanently crippling Louis
Hoff, the ls-year-old son of Judge W. d
Hoff, occurred at Carlile & Coleman's
planning mill, on Monday afternoon
Young Hoff recently entered on an ap-
premiership at the carpenter trade, and
was employed at the mill. At this time
he was engaged in ripping off the edge
of a board at buzz saw, and was pushing
the board forward, his right hand being
nearest the saw Unexpectedly the saw
struck rotten place in the board and
suddenly bounded forward, catching his
hand and seyering the entire four fingers
and thumb. Two of his fingers were
taken off close to the palm, while the two
fore fingers were cut off at the joint in
side the palm. So small a portion of the
thumb was saved as to be scarcely of
use. In addition the hand was badly
torn. Drs 5. l.. West and Hewetson
were at the scene of the accident as
soon as possible after its occurrence, and
dressed the wound before removing the
injured boy to his home. The accident is
the more to be deplOred in that in large
measure it disables an industrious young
man of physical vigor and blights his
hopes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

Miss MAMIE E. JONES, daughter of
Simon Jones, Esq, died from typhoid
fever, at the home of her parents in
Wheeling, to which place they had re-
moved from here recently, on Friday
m orning in the 18th year of her age, and
her remains were brought to this place
on Sunday afternoon, and the funeral
held from the NJ. E. Church, where large
number of sympathizing friends gathered
to pay final tribute ofrespect to young
lady who had gone from their midst
short time before in the full flush of
health. The religious services which were
of an impressive character, were con
Quoted by Rev. DIR. E. H. Dornblaser, of
the First Lutheran Church, Wheeling,
assisted by DIR. ]. H. Hollingshead, of the
ME-. Church. The music was rendered by
the M. E. Sabbath-school choir. A num-
Der of the young friends of deceased ac-
companied the remains from Wheeling
as pail bearers. Interment in the M. E.
Cemetery. Miss Mamie was bright and
attractive young lady, and her death is
greatly lamented by her numerous friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
After an experience of seven years as a
practical workman and salesman have
decided to set up in the Monumental
business for myself.
l feel satisfied that the experience gain
ed in these years has enabled me to an
ticipate the wants of the people and to
know first-class materials and where to
obtain them. | have complete line of
samples and designs embracing standard
work of the past as well as many splen-
did designs of entirely new monuments
l have also ordered number of elegant
monuments in Granite and Marble which
will be on shortly for the inspection of
customers.
/ can and aoiH make it to the advan.
tage of all persons to see my work before
buying. RUFUS P. ROSE,
Main ST., st. Clairsville, o., nearly op
pOsite School building. 7-32t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

BENZ. BRICKER, a c., L. and W. brake
man, was killed in the tunnel at Flush
ing on Monday afternoon. He was on a
northbound coal train, and had set a
brake just before entering the tunnel
When part way through the tunnel the
engineer repeated the call for brakes, and
it is supposed Bricker started forward,
and in the darkness fell between the cars
His head and one arm were severed and
his body badly mangled, being dragged
along the track for some distance. He
was about 21 years of age, and his home
was at Fairpoint. 1t is stated that when
on the eastern ascent to the tunnel,
Bricker remarked to some persons in the
caboose that he had a premonition that
he would sometime be killed in the
Flushing tunnel, and in less than ten
minutes he was dead.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

THE Guernsey county Republicans last
week nominated the following county
ticket: Sheriff, VIM. Hanna; Probate
Judge, n. H. Barber; Treasurer, ]. o.
COuplin; Clerk, Alfred Weldon; Prose
cutting Attorney, J. II. Mackey; Commits
sioner, George Watson; Infrmary Direct
or, J. II. Robinson. Everything was done
by acclamatiOn and harmoniously, the
whole ticket being simply renomina-
tion of the present incumbents of the of
fees
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.

The exercises of the Sixty-fifth Annu
al Commencement of Franklin College
at New Athens, occurred last week. o.
Sunday the baccalaureate sermon on tn
subject of Integrity and Industry wa
preached by Rev. J. A Cook. of Steuben
vile On Tuesday evening the class ex
ercises were held, followed by Commenc e
ment proper on Wednesday,
On Wednesday forenoon addresses
were delivered by Rev. J. A. Cook; Rev
NJ. E. Beall, of San Louis Potosi, Mexico
Rev. C. H. Mead; Rev. J. W. Eicher. De
mos, and A. j. Mcfarland, Esq, of this
place.
At o'clock, when the class went upon
the platform erected in the woods, they
faced a very large crowd, gathered from
all directions, far and near. Each mem
Der of the class acquitted himself with
credit, and did honor to himself and his
instructors. The following was the pro
gramme:
Salutatory- What's to miss Eta
Reynolds, Piedmont, 0.
Standing AlOne-E. c. Paxton, New
Athens, o.
No Man Lives to Himself F. Wood,
Smithfield, o.
The Convent Scene from Marlow-Miss
Dora Kinney, Belmont, 0.
The Lawyer-R.G. Moore, Short Creek,
Ohio.
Life's True Nobility-R. A. Campbell,
New Athens, o.
A Tribute to the Financiers of the Uni
ted States-A T. Rankin, Kingston, Ind.
The Hat-Wm. Howell, New Athens.
ValedictOry-Heroism-J. NJ. Myers,
Warnock, o.
The first honor was awarded to J. w.
Myers, and the second to Miss Reynolds.
Messrs. Myers and Campbell graduated
in the classical course, Miss Kinney in
the Normal course, Mr. Howell in the
elOcutionary course and Mr. Rankin in
the commercial course. The others re-
ceived the degree of B. 5. in the scientific
course. W. H. Henderson, of this place,
received diploma in the short hand
course. Including all the minor courses
twenty diplomas were granted.
The Board of Trustees conferred a
number of honorary degrees, among
which were the following:
A. M.-Dr. G. H. Kemp, Barnesville,
o., and on Rev. S. H. Doyle, p. W. Boggs,
r. L. Thompson, and Miss Carrie Camp
bell, of the Glass of 81 in course.
NJ S.-Rev James Gordon, L. II. Grif
fifth, John FOrsythe, and Anna Watson,
of the Glass of '87 course.
The Silver Lake Quartette, of New
York, an organization supported by the
National Prohibition Committee, fur
nished the music, which was fairly well
The past year has been the most pros
porous in the history of the College in re-
cent years. The College now has 434 al
umni, and the prospects for the future
are very bright. All the exercises of the
Commencement week were of high Or
der, and gave universal satisfaction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

ANDY MooRE'S saloon in West Wheel
ing was entered on Thursday night by
three men. Finding revolver they pro-
ceeded upstairs to Mr.. Moore's room, and
just as he awakened, one of the men
grabbed his pants and skipped. The
pants contained a pocket book and quite
a sum of money.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

THE Harrison County Republican Con-
ventiOn at Cadiz, on Tuesday of last
week, placed in nomination the following
ticket: Prosecuting Attorney, VIC. Shot
well; Probate Judge, Anon Lennon;
Clerk, NJ. }. Mccoy; Auditor, E. q. Forker;
Commissioner. w. q. Adams; Infirmary
Director, Jere. Barclay. There was no
contest except for Commissioner and
Auditor, and with these exceptions were
denominations, and were made by accla-
nation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

THIS county filed its Dow law tax re-
port with the Auditor of State last week.
The number of saloons is now 100, with
total collections of S12,344.47; apportion-
ment to the State general revenue fund,
S2,56S.SS;municipal police fund, 81 ,281. "a;
municipal general revenue fund, ,s5 1886. 40;
county poor fund, SO, 103.S5.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

AN item is going the rounds that the
County Commissioners contemplate bull
ding workhouse. The present state of
the county's finances and the heavy tax
rate already prevailing will not justify
the Commissioners in entering upon any
public improvement which is not abso-
lutely necessary. The building of work
house may be postponed without doing
violence to the public interests.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

Mrs. DIR. HARKEY ADAMS, the most
eminent lady physician in the world,
will visit st. Clairsville, July II and II.
Office in Central Hotel, where consult
alton will cost you nothing, and it may
be the means of bringing you health and
happiness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

HARRISON WARNER, the aged pedes-
trian, who passed through this place
some time ago, en- route for Baltimore,
arrived in that city last week, having
been on the road sixty-two days. Upon
his arrival he performed some frisky
feats to show that he was well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

HARVEY CRUMBACKER,a "a brakeman on
construction train on the Terminal
Railroad at Wheeling, was crushed to
death on Saturday morning by car on
which he was riding jumping the track,
the shock throwing him under the car
Crumbacker was 26 years of age and un.
married.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

Hon. JOHN G. JAMIsON, of Cadiz, has
declined to be candidate for Member of
the State Board of Equalization from
this District. Since his name has been
suggested it has been tacitly understood
that his nomination would be conceded
by Belmont county on account of his
peculiar fitness for the position; but now
that he is out of the contest, some Bel
mont county man should be chosen to
the position.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

FIVE confidence men were working a
game at Elm Grove, near Wheeling, on
Monday, when they were taken into
custody by two officers. After the arrest
the five men proceeded to do up the
officers and escaped. In the escape one
of the five, named Johnson, was shot and
may die from his injuries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

LILLE STARK, a servant girl, was set
upon by Mrs. Mary Brander, of East
Liverpool, and fatally injured, because
the Stark girl had been in company with
Mrs. Brander's husband contrary to her
expressed wishes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

Miss MAGGIE KYLE, daughter of VIM.
Kyle of this place, died at the home OF
her uncle, James Kyle, in Bellaire on
Friday morning after long illness from
lung fever. She was 23 years of age, a
member of the Presbyterian church and
teacher in Sunday school. Her remains
were brought to this place on Saturday
afternoon and inferred in the NJ. E. Gem
afaru
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-03

PETER WELTY, the wholesale liquor
dealer of Wheeling proposes to try his
hand at dealing in Original packages, u
and will supply five saloons in Alliance,
and undertake to pay the costs of a de-
tense of the keepers of these places If
they are pulled" under the local option
ordinance in force at that place. Alli-
ance is the largest town in Ohio having
local option.