davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-01
We Have For Sale

We Have For Sale.
49, corner property ON Grand avenue with
|::i| three stores and two tenements of eight
lig rooms over Lot 3O14 feet by g feet.
Building is part brick and part wood, connected
with sewer and is all rented.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-01
adlamts.

One Cent n Word each insertion;
hve cents q word for q full week,
(seven times.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-01

Mems all-wool suits dyed without color
ing the inside MATHEWS x Co.
10 George street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-01

Houses and tenements on Dixwell and Con
gress avenues and Alden, Blake, Ashmun, Sperr.
aud Elm streets; also one good store.
Money to loan on real estate
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-01

TELLER and Berry, DoLpH and Brown, FARwELI
and Payne, Quay and Faulkner, MORRILL, and
Vance, DAVIS and Gibson, HIscocK and Jones Of
Arkansas HIGGINS and Mcpherson, SQUIRE and
George, WAsHBuRSE and Turpie, STANFORD and
Vest.
The concurrent resolution, with the
amendment offered to it to correct the en-
rollment of the tariff bill, was agreed to.
The senate had brief executive session
and at Z pm. adjourned until tomorrow
at noon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-01

Small Miscellaneous ADVERTISE
ments S0ne Cent n Word each inser-
ton; five cents u word for a full
week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-01

-. He then turned and struck Brown
in the face. Miller stated further in his
communication that he was not popular
with the men about the house because he
did not join them in their card playing,
story telling and the like. Hepreferred to
read or write by himself.
Brown then gave his version of the at
fair: Jokingly told Miller he looked young
for his age. Miller turned upon me and
told me he was not in the habit of being
seen about saloons and drinking places
Brown did not like this slur, as he called
it, and he hotly replied: 'tWell, you -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
SCHOOL TEACHER ASSAULTED.
A Prctty Young Lady Drutally Treated by
n Worthless IOnfer. I.


A Pretty Young Lady Drutally Treated by
Worthless Lonfer.
Waterbury,, CoNS., Feb. 2S. Miss
Lizzie Cowan, Of Middlebury, aged 20,
a handsome and popular school teacher,
was brutally assaulted while on her way
home from school just after dark last
night and her injuries are believed to be
serious. She was first struck with a
large stone on the side Of the head and
then grabbed from behind and thrown
to the ground. She made bold eight
for over thirty minutes before she
was overcome. She lay by the
roadside unconscious for about two
hours, then dragged herself to the home
Of Henry Atwood, where DR.. Axtell, Of
this city, and DR.. DeForrest were sum-
moned. Her throat was gashed as il
with knife; her skull badly bruised by
the stone; her body was covered with
bruises, and her clothing torn to shreds.
After regaining consciousness she could
not identity her assailants, she said, but
aiterward one Dan Webster, q worthless
fellow who had been idlins about town,
was arrested on suspicion, and she posi-.
lively identified him. a.
There is much excitement in Middle
bury over the assault. Webster has con-
fessed to the terrible deed and was tried
to-day and bound over. 4F5G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
A TAME AFFAIR.

A Hundred Round Fight Detwoon Need.
liam md KerriSan Declared n Draw.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Feb. os.-Danny
Needham and Patsy Kerrigan fought
one hundred rounds at the Cali
fornia Athletic Club last night,
when the referee declared the fight of
and stated that the amount OF the purse
which would be awarded the men would
be fixed later. He said he had exam-
ined the hands OF both men and had
found they were in such condition that
they could not continue the fight. 1t
was 3:l5 n. NJ. when the fight closed,
after lasting Q hours and 10 minutes.
The fight was a walk-around from the
start and there were not more than half
dozen rounds in which the men at
tempted to force matters. Needham
was knocked down three times in the
55th round and four times ia the 10Th,
but he arose and fought desperately
during both rounds. After tho 10th,
there was little or no attempt at
any real fighting, as both the men were
greatly exhausted. During the last ten
rounds not blow was struck. 1@13
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
CONDITION OF BUSINESS.

Tho Situation MS Reported by Dun s Co.
.5s Effects Of the Weather. Il
New YoRK, Feb. 2S.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says: I'm.
seasonable weather and growing doubts
about the monetary future do not help
business, and reports this week are less
encouraging. Boston notes little i'm.
proyement: The Philadelphia dry goods
market lacks life. Trade is fairly good,
exceeding last years at Cleveland; re.
stricted by warm weather Mt Detroit.
helped but little by colder weather al
Milwaukee. Collections are generally
reported fair. gf.91 I
Philadelphia finds the iron market
weak, for other than best foundry grades
dull and disappointing, speculative be-
ing all the time offered at prices below
present cost Of production, and at Pitts.
burgh iron is weak, Bessemer having
fallen 81 per ton. The movement OF
breadstuGs is still heavy, and exports
both for wheat and corn greatly exceed
ed last years. After a drop OF about a
cent wheat recovered to an eighth above
last weeks price, and corn to about {
above. In the stock marketthe tendency
has been toward further depression, as is
natural with money more close, n
u The interior money markets are easier
on the whole and well supplied,
The business failures occurring
throughout the country were SOL as com:
pared with I'll last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
DICK iiAWEs HANGED.

Tho Alabama NInn WHO Murdered his
Family md Throw Them in n Lake. .d
K BlRNINauAM, ALA, Feb. 2s.-Dick
uawes was hanged to-day for the muir
der Of his wife and two children, May
aud Irene. The drop fell at three min
utes to / o'clock. His neck was broken
and death was easy. The little Jail was
psckod to su1ocation and many who had
tickets failed 10 get in. On Tuesday
morning, December 4. 1883, the body Of
May was found floating in an artificial
Jake at East Lake, a pleasure resort, slx
miles from this city, but it was not iden'
titled until the next day. The discovery
led to still further investigation, and
the residence OF Hawes was visited by
several persons, who found the place de-
serted and evidences that horrible
crime had been committed, There were
blood stains on the floor and walls, and
In Q corner Of one OF the rooms bloody
club was found.
II On the same day 1t was learned that
Halves had been married TO Miss May
Storey, Of Columbus, Miss. He was
arrestad the same night while passing
through hirminCham on his way to
Georeia to spend his honoYmoon.lS He
identified the body OF bis child. but
stalled that he had been divorced from
bis vile and Ghe had gone away. The
children, be said, had been placed in a
copyent qt Mobile, and he was at a loss
to upderstapd how Mays body came to
be found where it was. Tho pqlpable
improbabillty Of such story conyinced
: those who heard his statement that i,e
had murdered The rest Of the family. By
tho direction Of the coroner the lake was
drained and the bodies Of Mrs. Hawes
uRd little Irene, heavily weighted with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
HNGLAND'S SHAME.
Mr.. Labouchere Discusses the
Famous London Scandals
INVOLVING THE NOBILITY,
And Boldly Charges That tho Govern.
mcnt Consp!red TO Defeat tho
Ends OF Justice and Suppress
tho Disgusting Facts.

|
LONDON, Fob. 2S.--Mr. Labouchere
spoke to his motion OF INQUIRY into the
Cleveland street scanao, wt,,, h,a l...
m,do va, ~ .ts ss"I"' S~a..1 "ule" nau oeen
,uau' . part VI she fega1ar order Tor to-day
III tho House OF Commons. He alleges
that the case presented an official NJ.
tempt tn lefeat tba corrso ~ ,m',,as
aud th.-.,.-s [ ~ ,ou'o' " 'u7''ce'
"nu, 'neSelofe' no had removed the 70.
daction OF the credits relating to tho ad:
ministration Of Justice. He dotai,ea ,ha
facts of tbo .o,nJ., ~, -, w
od th,4 a. ''"aa. "uu son'eau'
" 'na! Tue sentence Of nine
months imprisonment for Week was It.
self scandal, because OF tho inndeonocv
of The nnn;uhmart "a ,ho .n.."
,,,...,, nj. m " WV on'use COM
Mii'eu. t.ii Ss ias treasury oiiicials, having
rot.,;a., ~. H;no,wteuge OF tne whole affair, bad
VI. .ss.;i iiotu a. p'Usetu1lns NeWloVe and
Soa.a. e.A unt!! elr stevenson B!ackwood,
nuan nrs,oaly .a; W tnG tostoiilce, had insiated
ord;nasas % s "a aIs,un nn.1 asainst ms own sub
THcn TH9' t;nd;nu inu pIs.a. employes lnyolyed.
nroaa,,tn nnun, nnutns themselves compelled to
peSasJa.s ppH;a;aja |1 t.ese TWO men, the Treasury
uann unsnro ,.o.t ue.etmined ; 70 prevent tho OK.
t''H,v ~ hu,h ron gTihg any intther and tried
nad a. Au'n tha ..,;.,p =. ~ up When Hammond
reat;lu rsu 1ne eita; eN.rau.11on could have been
saI;shyyx, ,y oota'neu, .l., put Inc Marquis Of
u.,souaty' ~saso ayI,,. sntouGh treasury Official,
tha Tose uec'nt,ns 1naI ne could not ask for
e fnr eH'a,,Jni IL a~.1a5;. mny could he not ask
AS& hAo VALtA0AklOut QuJuMOnu llHHAv.
erea S tnat no was watched in Belgium,
J s;ad tnro,meu amau a .. nls aanger there, hur.
iu aii ,h;. hm"y aaa Wene 20 America and in
"a" m;sa .us h w.. ,m " s.a; i;alolmatlon and other.
tnn mse ~. ~ "a nss,s.eo through MI. New.
M Tho .uo oh;aot so.'catot oi Lord Arthur.
ohr;nv,', nnu IpJecs o. Inc government wss
tSsiuus.y tSa sanay d ~ nuns hammond beyond
eatoeu as Inc best plan for preventing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
A SERIOUS COLLISION,
A Passenger Trnin Crnshus Into Freight,
No Ono DadIy Hurt

A Passenger Trnin Crnshus Into Freight,
No Ono Badly Hurt. |
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 2S.-The Big
-Four passenger train No. 0, due here
Thursday night at 10:45 from Cincin-
natl, collided with freight No. IS at Mig.
ger Hill, east Of this city. The passenger
train was running at high rate Of
speed, making up time. AS she left
shelbyville, at 1926 the freight was
standing on the main track, and on ac-
count OF the dense fog was not seen by
the engineer Of the passenger till he was
within but few rods OF it. He reversed
his engine, but it was too late, and both
he and the fireman jumped. The train
dashed on, Notwithstanding the reversed
lever, and crashed into the freight train.
The engine was badly demolished and
made unfit Tor use, while tho wreck Of
the freight cars was total. The terrible
shock awakened the sleeping car pas.
sengers, and for few moments pande-
moniun rigned. The force OF the col.
lision derailed cars Of the freight train
and delayed the arrival Of the passenger
till 4 O'Clock this morning. Fireman
Dillingham; was the only person in.
jured, he having been hurt in the Jump.
His back and wrist were badly sprained,
but it is thought he is not injured sesi-
ously. g,,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
FOR BRAVE CONDUCT.

A Brave West Virglnlnn Likely to 10 Pro.
TH motcd In tho Navy. %
Special Nssatch to The Inhltgeicr. ,..-n.t..'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-A West yir.
ginia delegation, composed Of Commits
sioner Mason, Senator Faulkner and
Representatives Wilson, Atkinson and
Anderson, called upon the Acting secre.
tary OF the Navy today, in reference to
the promotion Of Lieutenant R. NJ. G.
Brown, Of Samoan fame, who, as is well
known, is West Virginiau. The dele
CATION came away well pleased. with the
interview. The President is authorized
to promote an officer thirty points for
gallant conduct. as. Lieutenant Brown
is now twenty-niuth in the list Of Lieu
tenants, such promotion would Just put
him into the rank Of Lieutenant Com.
mauder, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
ASTOUNDING FORGERIrS,
Crockcry Dealers Who Forged Endorse.
menta 10 Their Enlsa

crockcry Dealers Who Forged Endorse.
nents 10 Their Notes.
La CROSSE, WIS, Feb. 2s.-When the
affairs of ]. Semsch 4 Bro, crockery
dealers, who failed last fall, came up in
court yesterday, most astounding search
offorgeries was disclosed. Certain parties
had indorsed the FIRMS paper from time
to time, and after the indorsers had gen.
eral)y given one or two renewals their
names were forged on sureties over and
over again. How many times this has
been done is not known, but OF the eleven
notes in the La Crosse National Bank
seven are forgeries. Only fcw days be.
fore the failure an, agent Of n Philadcl.
phia firm was here to secure the settle.
ment OF an old account, and received
nine notes upon which the name OF Mr.,
Senech's father.in-law was forged. Il
was tho discovery Of this that caused
Wright and the bank to attach, Mr..
semsch has lived economically and not
squandered a penny so far as can be
learned. The forgeries had been made
to bolster up losing business in hope
OF better times. ~ ~. Fss 1}1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The collision be.
tween the British steamer Claymoro and
the British ship Coriolanus, before re-
ported, occurred Inst Monday 400 miles
west Of Fastnet. The weather was clear,
bnt heavy sea was running at the time
Of the collision. The Coriolanus was
tacking and the Claymore attempted to
cross her bows, but failed, and the Cor
iolanus struck her amid.ship, cutting
into her engine room. sia'o
The crews Of both vessels became
panic-atricken and rushed for the boats,
which were Immediately lowered away,
Many members OF the crews left their
vessel without their boots or coats. The
British steamer Qneensmore, which was
five miles distant, saw the collision and
hastened To the rescue. She stood by
the Claymore for hours until she sank.
The report that the Coriolanus also sank
a short time after the collision was er-
roneous, as she was seen by the White
Star Line Steamer Brittanic on Wednes-
Hay - II.i. taEt ~ .r.lG.s. nj Il q, - '-r-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
SEND FOR CLUB ORDER CIRCULARS.
We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow,
WHEELING INSTALMRNTC CO.'S
GREATREDUCTIoN SALE.
GarPetS.

We have gone through our entire stock
and made sweeping reductions all around
There is nota piece OF goods exempted
This great reduction embraces every
department-As for the goods we offer
we'll stake our reputation them-Take
our wool carpets you can't find anv.
thing moro reliable in the market-Onr
price on these goods during this great
sale will be only 10 cents per yardoRe-
duced from IS cents-Our extra heavy
cotton carpets have always enjoyed tho
confidence Of our patrons-We have
them in beautiful designs and novel
et1ects-So have our heavy cotton
carpets in bright, brand new patterns
which We offer during this sale at 20
cents per yard-Former price As cents
There is not yard Of these goods in this
house that We will not guarantee to
wear-1n Wilton, Velyets, Moouets.
Body and Tapestry Brussels we'll act.
ually astonish you! Not that We arc 90
ing, to show anything that you NAV not
ind in any frst.class store-But that
we'll quote prices on them-That'II con-
vince you we can undersell all others
BEussells Carpets will be sold Tomorrow
and during this sale cheaper than you
eyer saw them sold or ever will again
We make this statement deliberately
and underline it 30 as to keep il in yonr
minds eye-We'll cut BRUSSELS Carneta
in pretty bright patterns as low as 80
cents per yard. rs - = .' ~
s'WHEETING 1Ncr Nyr,A,,r ~ III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
KILLED HIS LITTLE BROTHER.
Another Result OF Leaving HevOlvers wit

Another Result OF Leaving Revolvcrs with.
In the Reach OF Children, sd
CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Earle Cumpston,
three years old, living with his parents
at sos Dexter avenue, was shot and in.
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by
Malcolm Campston, his flve.year,old
brother. The two boys wcro playing in
bedroom in which a bureau was
standing. In the top drawer Of the
bureau was an old-fashioned revolver.
Malcolm got the revolver, and, pointing
itat his brother, pulled the trigger. The
bullet took effect in the right side and
passed through his body. Death was
instantaneous. The shot was heard by
the mother, who rushed into tho room
just in time to see the baby fall and to
see the other child, unconscious OF what
he had done, running about the room
and laughing. Z"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
CHARLESTON NEWS.
An Aged Citizen Dcnd-lSilicd by n Train,
An Unnatural Mother. u lI.

An Unnatural Mother.
Special DhpaleA TO the In,tuiotnctr.
CHARLESTON, VIVA, Feb. 2S.-yyalkel
SANFORD; aged o5, died lnst night Of Ia
grippe. He leaves a family OF nine
children, ranging in ago from 80 to 70
years, four Of whom arc Methodist
ministers. Mr.. Sanford was probably
the oldest resident In this county and
was one Of tho pioneer salt manuiactur.
ers Of the valley. ~
John Peters, aged So, was struck by a
kanawha d Ohio train near this CITY
this morning and was fatally injured;
A report from Clendennin states That
Q gitl named Bettie Nutter, living near
Walton, Roane county, formerly Of Bell
Greek, Nicholas county, gave birth to a
child on Monday morning last and at.
10 dispose OF 1t by throwing Il
from the top Of cliff into Rock creek,
It lodged behind rock and was found
on Tuesday morning with its head bad.
ly crushed. A coroner's jury was su1n.
moned and verdict rendered that tho
child had been murdered by It's mother
Other parties are supposed to have been
connected with the murder,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
MR.. PENDlET0N DIES HARD.
Ho Will Apply Regularly for Congress
mans Salary, but lIo Won't Got It.

ffo Will Apply Regularly for Congress.
mans Salary. but lIo Won't Got 1t,
Special Dispatch 10 he Ia!e2iaefscer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 2S.-NIr.
Pendleton remains in the city. He says
that he will apply regularly to the
Speaker and Sergeant.at.Arms OF the
House for his salary warrant, and upon
their refusal to give 1t to him, will apply
for q writ OF mandamus to compel
them to. Mr.. Pendleton has questioned
Speaker Reed as to whether be, Pendle-
ton, was entitled to the privileges of the
floor as an ex.member. The Speaker
thought not, but stated that he was
ready to hear any arguments to the con-
trary. Mr.. Pendieton, however, was in
and out Of the doors Of the House to-day
as usual. e.a-l -
Arrivals to-day: Delegate Stuck OF
Doddriage county, Attorney II. NJ. Rus.
sell, OF Wheeling, Capt. Win. Powell, OF
Fairmont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01


Special Dispatch to The hte!ligcncer. IA,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. es.-Ella D.
Dean, vice ]. H. Dean, deceased, has
been appointed postmaster at Clarksou,
Marion county, West Virginia.
The following pensions were granted !:
Increase-Gecrge A. brennan, Parkers.
burg; James A. Graham, Lockhart's
Run. Original invalid-Benj. Z. Carson,
Pine Grove; Solomon Dalton, Morgan
town; Maten Ransell, Clarksburp; Sa-
lathial s. Hickle, Seora; John johnson,
Charleston; Archibald II. Walls, Man.
nington; ; Freeman Whipkey, Belleville;
Michael Timing, Weston; William Spur.
lock, Spurlockville; John Lindsey, Yer.
linda; George kaufman, Eli; Wilhelm
Bauer, Wheeling. Reissue-John Il.
Cunningham, smithyille; George NJ.
Baker, Ripley; Samuel Barnett, Rollins.
Original widows g tc.-Fanny T., widow
OF Matthew Hanna, Hartford City;
minors Of Amos Reed, Wheeling. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
THE LAST SCENES.
air. Pondleton's SorYqaspeSs-A Grapl.ic
i igg''4e{ NJ Description. Ell -,1..'s. i !

Mr.. fondleton'. SorIqasqess-A sraplllc
Description. az
WASHINGTON, 3. g., Feb. 2s.-The
last scenes in the House during the un.
seating Of. John O.. Pendleton, Of the
First West Virginia district, arc thus
described in q local paper: 5ls2
The Republicans mustered only l62
votes, but the Speaker. noted the pres-
ence OF seyenty.one Democrats who had
not voted. He directed thelr names to
be recorded by the CLERK, and tHeh de-.
clared that 2SS members being present.
which was more than a constitutional
quorum, the resolution seating Nj. AT
kinson bad been carried. Yeas, lG2;
naye, noAa. ny Sl.s ~ I. ! =
While Tie Speaker vas making this
Important ANNOUNCEMENT Mr.. 0'Ferrall.
OF Virginia, rose in evident indignation
and managed to indicate that be was
raising the point OF no quorum. So far
as Speaker Reed was concerned, MI,
o'Eersall might as we'll hayo been q
Thousand miles away. The occupant Of
the chair paused half a minute to lei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 2S.-A big
suit, in which the Government is the
plaintiff, has been instituted in the
United States Court here against the
Mobile 4 Girard railroad, to recover
over 5000 acres Of land in this State,
which was granted the State in trust for
the Mobile & Girard and other railroads.
Ihe Dill alleges that the provisions OF
the act have not been complied with,
and that the Mobile l. Girard railroad
obtained possession Of the land by a false
and fraudulent certificate from the Gov
ernor, OF Alabama to the Secretory of the
Interior that the road was constructed
from Girard to Mobile, when, as mat.
ter Of fact, it has never been built fur.
ther than to Troy, Ala,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
.CLU.B:'0REDERS B

From every town and village. We aro
daily receiving club orders. Our liberal
offer to pay freight on all orders amount
Ing to SO and upwards to any railroad
station 100 miles from any Of our stores.
meets tho approval Of the public, Wo
also notice when one OF two orders arc
sent to any town, immediately others
follow thick and fast, showing conclu.
sively tho people appreciate our goods
and prices. We arc making extensive
attractions in all our stores, as our enor-
mously increasing trade requires moro
room, and our Club Order Depart
ment will hereafter be a special feature
In all our stores. fst,
Send in your orders and get Good,
Fresh Standard Goods at Fair Prices.
Select from our price list such goods
as you need. Space prevents us from
enumerating the different prices OF tens,
Collees and Spices. A list OF them will
be sent to any address by mail; also a
list OF special premiums given with teas,
Spices and Baking Powder. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01

sHoAoKiS, Feb. 2s.-The scenes OF
yesterday we're repeated to-day, at the
session Of the Evangelical Conference.
After o period Of intense excitement
ana turmoil, tho resolution declaring
'B'shop Esher an improper person to pre-.
side over the conference was carried nj.
most unanimously. The Bishop pro-
tested and the conference then went into
secret sessions to consider the charges
preferred against ministers. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-01
FURNITURE.

Well start the ball rolling to.mor.
row, by Offering 800 full size douhIa
beadsteads in hard wood and wal.
nut finish, at only s. rs each.-Tbese
best are worth double what we ask.-If
you need a bedstead-Don't let this m. ~
portunlty pass-Come here-examine
our - 70 Beds, and we'll vouch you'll
pronounce them the cheapest and best
ever onered-Theys sell regularly at 81 SO
anu s. 90 each elsewhere: In addition
to these we will offer 100 full size hard
wood double Beds in walnut or, oak fin. =
ish at only s. 90 each-Reduced from
ST 80. WHEELING INSTALMENTC Cn