davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08
senator Inuikncr's Inconslstency.

Senator Faulkner does not want free
coa... He knows that 10 advocate free
coal rs he does other free raw materials
would mean his political death in West
Virginia. Mr.. William l.. Wilson occu-
pies the same ground. Tho position OF
Mossrp. Faulkner and Wilson on this
question is r~idiculously Inconsistent.
II free wool, free lumber, free iron, &C.,
are good to have, why not free coal?
Why are Senator Faulkner and Repre-
sentative Wilson 30 anxious to give us
free trade in everything except West
Vlrsinia's principal product? Ii it ia
right to apply the principle Of Protection
to ono industry, why not to all? To ap-
ply their own favorite argument to this
question, why should these Free Trade
statesmen 'tax" the poor mans Ere
aud not tax his coat, his dinuer.bucket,
&c. II the tariff is n tax paid by the
consumer, why isn't It true Of coal So
we'll US OF other necessities? Mr.. Faulk'
uer, ina lengthy interview, shows that
Protection has fostered hecoal industry
of West Virginiaand that FREQ coal would
be q serious drawback 10 its further ad.
yauceuent. Among other things the
Senator says:
~ shall oppose the Sherman amend.
ment upon the grounds, frat, that the
duty now upon it is revenue duty; sec.
opd, it would necessarily affect serious
ly, by reason OF tho competition Of for.
eign Goals, the demand for the product
OF the mines in our State, which would
either lessen the value OF wages, or re-
duce seriously the number Of wage
earners third, it would benefit nobody
but the highly protected manufacturers
located on the %eeaboard, and result in in.
creasing their already exorbitant profits;
and fourth, tho profits OF the mine own.
ers arc not exorbiant but reasonable"
Here is Il frank acknowledgement that
free trade would not only lessen the
wages OF the laboring man, but would
reduce the number Of wage arners Is
Senator Faulkner undergoing q change
oil heart, or is no hedging? He might
explain why it is that this principle he
applies to the coal industry could not
also be applied to other West Virginia
interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

TIE eight-hour question is now an is.
sue in British politics. The Trades
Union Congress has decided to force the
issue, aud the action has caused no little
stir in English circles. The utterauces
OF the British statesmen upon the ques'
ton will hereafter be regarded with
great interest. and some startling changea
OF position will doubtless be noted dur.
ing the next few months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

THE INrElLIGENcEn gives this morn.
ing in its telegraph columns an inter
esting account OF the arrival Of Bishop
Kahn and other West Virginians from
their European tour. Bishop Kahn will
arrive in Wheeling this morning and be
accorded a splendid reception. His en-.
tertainipg talk about his visit abroad,
as given by him to the ISrELLlaEScER,
will be read with pleasure by all on,
raadpra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

Had Mrs. II. A. Gardner, OF Vistula,
Ind, lived two thousand years ago she
would have been thought to be pos
sessed by evil spirits. She was subject
to nervous prostration, headaches, dizzi-
ness, baekachc, palpitation and forty to
fifty spasmsa day. Though having been
treated by eight physicians for years
without success, she was permanently
cured by one bottle OF DR.. Miles Resto-
rative Nervine. A trial bottle OF this
new and wonderful medicine, and q fine.
ly illustrated treatise free at The Logan
Drug Co.'s Drug Store, who recommends
and guarantees it. MwrAw-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

The LAW and Order Leag LEI cannot
count upon being sustained by public
sentiment so long as it causes the arrest
Of poor widows who keep the wolf from
the door by selling bananas and oranges
on Sunday. II they conline their cru.
SADIE to such violations Of the Sunday
laws as arc demoralizing in their effects
and are outrages ON public decency they
will be upheld by ali good citizens, but
some Of the methods they have resorted
to to make cases agains. inolfensive
people are not calculated 10 help their
cause. 1t is true that when a poor
woman sells a banana on Sunday Mt the
request Of u claw and Order detective"
she violates the strict letter Of the law,
but she is no more guilty OF offending
the moral sense Of the community than
is the detective himself, who buys tho
banana in order that he may 80 before
a court and prosecute her. Indeed. she
has rather tho best Of the case, for she
receives public sympathy while tho
detective" receives only public con-
tempt for his petty action.
II the "Law and Order League" really
has the good Of the community ut heart,
and earnestly desires to stop the Sunday
aaloon business, it will not handicap it's
own work by going to silly extremes.
The soda.water fountain and the harm.
less retreshment stan ! are not Turing
the youth Of the city to ruin, and when
open on Sunday do not shock the moral
aensibilitics Of tho Sunday pedestrian
who finds them a public convenience.
True, they are not the works of necc..
uity and mercy" which tho law excuses,
but at the Same time they do no particu.
lar harm. Tho Law and Order League,
however, does not seem to be blessed
with a discriminating genius. Tho re.
suit OF following the course begun will
be the defeat Of its purpose, and tho
Sunday saloon will flourish as before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

porta very heavy demand! This, lake
trade ore Ia active. Wrought iron pipe
mills are over.sold two 10 three month";.
Structural and plato iron manufacturers
report u steady demand. Merchant iron
md nails are active. Tho iron trade
outlook for the fall and winter Is quite
a. favorable as II was n year ago"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08
Wool,
Brdd!rtd's.

Brdds!rtG's.
Wool is quieter. At Boston the de
mand for foreign wools, which has beer
throughout the summer more active thar
the domestic product, has fallen of con,
slderably: The only class OF woods which
are meeting with even fair sales have
bsen the timer territory woods. Ohio and
Michigan woods are in a poor position
There are indications Of CARPET woods
tending upward. Texas and al, low,
grade woods are very dull, and sales have
been very few aud OF small amounts
There have been many calls for odd lots
OF several grades, and these have really
been the only transactions brokers have
been making, %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

Hn amazing to notice the hi4ory Of The
Houmo Of Representatives. and Of Congress, 10
se hvv IN detail . carried out his princi.
pie-ha. when thing, are 10 be done The
X puJlicun party does hem.-Spaker Reed
al UOstOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

IT Is earnestly hoped that the street
car strike will be settled without delay.
Tho inconvenience OF the state Of affairs
will be felt more than ever this week,
when great crowds Of strangers will be
in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

TIKI dissrunticd Republicana OF Penn
sylvania arc moving heaven and earth
to defeat Deiamater. They will not sue.
coed, but will give Democrats IN oppor-
tuaity to feel aanguinc for several dayp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08
DIED.

sTOEHR-On Saturday. September @. 1870, a
1890 p. Il. CHRISTIAN SToEIIs, aged g yetEs
mouth aud 5 days.
Funeral from his late residence. No. "a Seven
tenth street, this [Moaday) morning Al
1880 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St. Alphon
sus Church. Intcrment at Mt. Calvary GEM.
etery. Friends invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08
STATE OF Quo, Cry OF TOLEDO, |

LCCAs COUNTY, n
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that lie
Is the senior partner Of the firm Of +. J,
CHENEY 4 Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore'
said, and that said firm will pay the sutn
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF CATAnEIt that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATAaan
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IL
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. H. 1885.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

SICh SHE9UEFEs
Loose's Red Clover Pills cure sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con.
s%tipations. &c. per box, s boxes for 81.
For sale by Logan Drug Company. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented TO be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterleits, & No.. .
they lack 1- I.
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine. 4,
Ask for =
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
lis sold everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and muc.
Gus surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, 0.
GarSold by Druggists, 75c. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

doom FOR RENT-A NICE LIGHT
IL Office tovm. Natural gas and running
water. T. A. LITTLE, Plumbing shop, 1910
Market street u.H te6 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08
WHEELING, SEPTEMBER s, 1890.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
yos JUDGE OF TIE COURT OF APPEALS,
HON. r. n. REYNOLDS,
OF Mineral County.
ron CoNGEEn.
Second Diarid-GEOKGE II. HARa0H,
OF Grant County.
Third Dhria-TuEopillLus c. GAINES.
Of Fsyette county.
Fourth Dhidd-CitARLEs Il. safTH,
OF Wood County.
o CLERK OF ii COUNTY COURT,
RICHARD ROBERTSON.
yon cLggK or 1ttE CIRCUIT coGRr,
s. L. D8lCE.
FOR HOUSE OF ~pxLEsAIrs.
VI. H. uEAHNE.
DANL. MAXWELL,
CHARLES MOENlSGSTAR,
JOHN CuMAlSS.
Election, Tuesday, November l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

WIANTED-A FEW FIRST.CLASS
w Carpenters. Amply 70 Stephen McCul::
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

r OST-ON SATURDAY EVENING
~ on Tho Island or Market street. 4 Gold
nrsCelet. Finder Will he icwtided literally BY
lpaylbV sar q Mt this DllCl, k(So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

TTANTED-AN ACTIVE, HONEST
w MSu-Saiary Stf8 monthly Il suitable,
with opror tnuittcs for advance, 10 represent
locally q rssponsible New York hou,e. Refer,
caces. MAauFAcTuRER, Lock lox lbS.
n, y. GeSN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

yNANTED-o5 CLOTHING SALES
w MEN. ADply at the great Assignee Eale
Of Clothing, ~ TWELFTH STREET. this even.
Inv nj y o'rl, ok. ..Hr Er.E#HII ~ seS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08
SEE THE u. S. LIPB SAVERS At WORK,
Fashionable Matinee at 2 d, m.
Saturday.

Evening prices. rs and sc cents. Reserved
seats, SiOo, Matinee Prices. 81 and rs cents,
Reserved seats, Is cents. Sale OF seats com.
mences wednesday, september 10, at C. a.
Houses Music Store. rcS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08
New Advertisements,

VHTANTED
w good tinsmlth. Apply TO or addrcss,
ADAMS BROS Estt Liverpool, o.. teb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-08

T OST-ON SATURDAY AFTER.
rhe finder viii ohiige by leaving salne At this
! olllre and he fcWatCud, sOsa
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
THE FINANCES OF SALVADOR.

The recent report Of the Salvador Ministry OF
.alacieudao shows that in 1889, the custom HOUSE,
duties produced 81, go. .235 3d. or s'l2o9 10 more
than In loss and this in spite of decrease IN te
eNports and imports. The importations amounted III
,i. :, ,.arlv ~ 900 900: and the expectations ID
~ 673Ts5. which IS about Sl00o0O0 less than IN
1883. The decrease in expectations was mainly quo
70 a elimination in the coffee crop. and two or three
other products Of smaller Importance. sun tho
decrease in exports would have been much larger
except for an mcrcase in the exports oil sugar t'u
.N',rs, Tho nrincpal general receipts were fol-
' Irom customs So. D.. .235 50. liquors, Sl2l9-
no is postal service, SGo0l 23 teIegrsphs, SIzS,
a0g 90 The expenses reached S4O37 oOl 80 IN lesV
,c,,,, which is higher than that OF lS-e because tio
iuiding OF the railroad was pushed WIt srettr
, largrr sums were expended for public nlsITnc,Ion
oT J ne army. The burning Of the Natlonal Palace
snG the crushing OF the rebellion at Csln'epIue% % sSo
c't a conversion by the decree OF Maich 1850 anu
", ,bc roirs. Of 1853 total of ~ ,o34 OPS %
wa paid toward the cancellation oi uoo'' ioiHe'''
contra
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

old trees are replaced with fresh ones nom the
nurseries. The coffee belt Of Nenezuela II la y
enough TO supply the American maIket !! ~ c'I
ever he brought under as thorough cuItHdGJ5 IN IA
as the Brazilian zones. The freighls are GIrcaus
low, and will undoubtedly be reduced oy 1ne Sne
active competition Of the steamship llnee. nc nc
chief disadvantage is tde lack OF railways. IN
Brazil the railways traverse the Two cone, zo.cn
in all directions, and carry the prodnct difer'ls
70 wharves and warehouses i'll RIO ana SAM -
In Venezuela there are Onlv q few SNORT r'Il-
ways and these are not built with reference 10
the transportation Of coffee The fruit is DT0uehl
u the coast in bags the backs OF nnlesI ~
slow and extensive method of transport. J.,
there were the same facilities here as III braZ.
for shipping coffee from the farms TO the ports
the prcc would be materially reduced, even
without the aid of che9p freight steamers IKE
the Lamport & Holt Line In lowering the ocean
transportation The marked superiority %, oi
Venezuelan coffee in quality and havor over hlo
and Santos coffee cannot be disputed.
The imports received at La Gnayra are con-
stanty increasing in volume. In ls1l Ihcie
were 5sS.46s packages valued az $s.4603fS, on
which duties amounting TO S2.372,12l werr col
lecfcd In 1888 there were GIL .4l3 packages;
valuation. S7.47l .223 duties. S2,o63, ,121. ID
1850 there were ,O21. .69j packageS: Vainalion
So, CO.. $40: duties. S2.6;5,636. The proportions
of this trade contributed BY the leading mari
time nations cannot he aSccrt0ined from the ol'i-
cial publications: but the following exhibit o'
the imports received Mt all Venezuelan ports SHOWS
that the United States favored by steam COM
munication and short lines Of ocean trarsporia-
ton is steadily holding its ground. even WITH
-four taxed ont Of all. proportion to European
merchandise:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
ANOTHER BRITISH INVESTMENT.
hicacO Tribune,

From The Chicago Tribune.
There is "A young son of an English lord at me
pirbeleu who would have no tTonDle III uflVing inc
nnrnans from Africa could solve the lrlSh prODicn
ard would moi be over half an hour III aolusune tno
american fisheries troubles. AZ least that Is what no
claims. ,.,hoo o-tcd last eveninc "Noth.
ingl" - Ii, o,-, oros,ions
The United states will all be owned by chaln oS
prg,ish svndcates," he went. OH. The British own
"Sr hrewcre, flour mills. manufacturing establish
,cnts roilroad, business blocks, and nearly every
thing clse In a short while they Will own your Gov
Enterprising people, the English remarked Colo
mel W a. thompson. They will own the commerce
VI You are right exclaimed tbs future lord, who
was delighted 10 find friend in the little audience
Do You Know continued Colonel Thompson, {" thai
nm English syndicate has just concluded deal with
the Government Of Peru by which 10000 Young & dog,
are small hairless beasts, and are valuable. although
il took Engishmen to a big profit IN such vent
ure The first shipment Will he started In few weeks,
and the entire 10000 will be In London before autumn
English syndcates are busy interrupted tho
Young foreigner. that can't keep track Of all
their doings hadn't heard OF that dog scheme Pray
what Is IL for
so that Peruvian bark will be cheaper next win
ter" answered Colonel Thompson. .
The Engli shmau walked away, wearing different
expression each side OF his face.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
STORMIyG THE DOORS of 4 CHCRCH.
porIcD RESTORE ORDER AT THE RECEPTION OF
HUNGARIAN RABBI.

POLICE RESTORE ORDER AT THE RECEPTION OF
A HUNGARIAN RABBI.
The reception and installation Of the Rev. Dr.
phiuip Klein first rabbi of the First Hungarian Con-
-rcratio Ohab Zedek was held at the synagogue No.
I-6 Norfolk st. Yesterday afternoon At : 80 O'Clock
h,ut 200 neople were crowded about The front Of tho
svnagogue struggling to gain entrance through the
high iron gate which only partly opened by lie
careful keepers who were reinforced by three or four
police officers only persons having cards Of admission
were allowed 10 enter the church some trouble arose
fron the fact that many sought and demanded ad-
mission who were not provided with tickets ana they
kent ,lcket.holiers from taking their seats. There
was much indignation shown by those TO whom ad-
mission was refused several men ana "oie" III
deed. were forciby removed from within the en-
closure by the police
The church held about 800 persons The women
occrpled the galleries the men the floor Tie spectacle
nresented was a lively The heat was excessive
and hundreds of paln-leaf fans were kept IN notion
hv the p.rspiring audience At about . O'Clock hao.i
Klein arrived and was weiSonea anu price and H.
scIyaf1 \ choir Of boys led by Cantor Baer tip'n
sanc after which the Rabbi was introdnced 10 .ne
president Of the CONGREGATION l.. iTt , I., NJ r,,suer
Isrcstdent Herman made an address ol Ne'ohr "
nohN Klein who was then escorted 10 the pulpt by
III President Morris Schlcsinger and wee resident
uax stern and introduced Ia tnc c0nEFceduOu'
nsbm Kie then made an address IN German IN
rhich hr thanked his hearers for their nearly Wenoe
The services closed with singing by tse cho IouoMeu
bv a praver By the congregation kaODl nieh Was
horn In hungry and arrived III TINS country rom
Russia last Friday take charge OF his consreSauon
Hnort "a persons were present at the dinner held
IN his honor last night at No. 22o second-ave.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
A SPIDER Ho'STS / MOUSE.

From The It. Loli, Gloac Democrat.
story showing the strength and intelligence of
the spider has been revived. Following il the original
account clipped from The Lebanon (ky) siandard'
Of leo2: ---,.-. 49,. .,.o,, ~,
\ tolcrably tall desk stands against the wall IN
p. c. Cleaver's livery stable. small spider lgd
fastened the bottom Of the desk cOnca web reach
irg nearly to the floor Ahout II 80 O'Clock Monday
forenoon il observed that the spider had ensnarel
It's tail. When hrst seen the mouse had It's foreieet
the floor aud could barely touch thC nOOr with its
hind feet The spider full of business. running
up and down thr line and occasionally bpg tho
Inouse's tail. mekiuG i struyg.e desperately. Its
cnp;s to escape wcie NJ Gnavang. as the slender
laricns ah0U, Is tell were too strong fpr 1t 10 break
In o short time 10 was seen tlat the spider slowly
hostiHg its victim into the air. Nv = o'clock in the
afternoon The cOnd barely touch the floor vita
it, FIRE foot hv dark the point Of is
inch above the floor. At O'Clock at night the mouse
Vas stlll alive. but made no sign except when the
spider descended and bit It, tail AZ this time Il was
one and half inches from the floor. Yesterday
morning the mouse was dead, and hung three inches
from tho nOOr.o
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
DG. VJN DYKE on THE CENSUS.
ITS BENEFITS AND ABUsrs POINTED OUT AND
COMMENTED on.

ITS BENEYITs AND ABUsEs POINTED OUT AND
COMMENTED on
The Rev Dr. Henry van Dyke. pastor Of the Brick
prcsbvtcrsn Church at Fifth ave. and Thirty
St. preached Yesterday morning on "The Census
The census he thought, good thing II tahcn ID
the right spirit but an evil thing II taken with bad
ir.ontions 'Ccr,ainIy no one can deny he said,
that it is u good thing for the people Of country I"
know the number Of people who are under us laws
and subject to It's provisions The wonder Is that the
census Of Europe was down To this century me-
looted Tic people in The days OF Adam smith Knew
no more of thoir numbers than they did Of the people
of China Tho United states was really among the
first TO recognize and respect the taking OF the census
There is no doubt that it Is good thing Tor Us 10
know all about cur numbers our industries uic mum
be- OF crimes committed and the extent OF religious
education Il is duty as good citizens to subni
10 it and to support it, Our duty good citizens is
mari OF our duty az e0od Christians. such iHioflHa
ton as will not injrrc ourselves or others we arc
lound TO furnish with chee.uncss 10 the Government
to which VIC owe allegiance.
Put the census, lLc many other good things, has
is abuses First, IL may lie pushed into the region
of private lie, ana be degraded into an inquisl,ion
/ Am an OLD fashioned mSn, AID believe that every
nan las hi, private lie. into which no man - 4
right 70 inquire. 10 inquire into the debts and dis
eases OF q nation IL principle OF state socialism, Ihc
second trouble is closely allied with the first when
thoy Try 10 fnd out too much. IN th' cohnecaon We
often find that VIC learned less than wond nave II
W. lad limited the scope Of our search ST We mink
that te figures of the census are fctitiOH or ni1il
iIo we are vSry foolish. At the best they es1-
mates see our religious fSnrcs, for Instance. When
/ came to this church the membership was put at
over 600 and there not over 200 members.
Figures viii sometimes lie. We hear people say, our
1,nnrIat1or i'm 1890 was only 4,oOO,O0O; nov IL Is
~ tooo 600 Isn't that great showing Is that
p6nuIation one which is in fan sympathy with The
principles of our Government Mnictldes OF people
ideas OF the principles OF oar country than are
coived in the demand OF eight hours WORK ios full
d4.'. nay
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
CHILL iND BRAZIL.

The denial of the Brazilian Muister At Washington ot
an alleged triple alliance chill confirms the opinion
published - Ia The Tr.bune's south American
news. on tbs subject the following printed IN the
principal Gillian ncNsp1rer "E Fcuocarl" on April
20:
Tho declaration II the 'Daro Oncal,hr oHlcal paper
ChilI-coues In oplor'unc hour The runiors and
conjccturos about trouble which spread abroad IN
regard to the relations between Brazn and Chii. nd
which included also Peru and the Argentine Republic,
required official enlightenment authorized d"claa'
the Government destined destroy untoundd and
dlquotng reports concerning the state OF olf rtercont'
.ftsf.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
Jcuy II. FAXyIyG ByIgED.

rhc funeral Of John II. Ianning was held at his
home. No. l40 East Onchundrcd aid seventeenth st.,
ves;crda afernoon The Kew. Dr. hitting, OF ;hc Mount
Morris Baptist Church, ofciatcd and many Of Mr ran
ninss colleagues and personal friends present.
Among them were Judge Duny, J. j. Anderson. for
many years teacher in the public schools Assistant
SurcrntendcnJ lOIEiann, Principal OHrien, School
No 20 superintendent NorchoJsc T. Naioncy. school
trustee for the Filth Ward. and Arthur hcNullca,
clerk ~ the Boar. OF Education. The body WAS
bur;ed in Mr. Fannins's plot In Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
TAlfuAyY'S AyERSloy 10 WATER.

4 famyls 'Wskinskic' ot Tammany was ,one years
.hc habit Of taking his ontng in uip to
Portland Ne, by Of the stnnch steamer l.eanorn o
ne Maine steamship Line. l..turninc the last time
when between M4rthas Vn'yard and Montauk. severe
blow from the soG.h'c causing the steamer 20
pitch terribly, that water shipped In the
cabin through tn" compaiea7ry, whore :he WiskinSke'
bad ensconced himself r.a lng the raj! and iOow-
passengers les lac cNcl1u "rhis taking IN water Is
getting be serious. , { stand II this Is my last
,r.p," Twas ever thus r'. raamlny.