davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
RICHMOND.

Rev. a. D. Barber supplied the Con gre.
gational church Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Hazen
is better.-W. d. Hall has been appointed
school supervisor in place of Capt. F. F.
Gleason, who has moved to Bra:tleboro. -
Mrs Fanny Clark is at Middlesex. Mrs.
George Williams is sick with pneumonia. -
Mrs Stafford Fay and Mrs. S. F. Andrews
are sfck.
Mrs. John Berry died Tuesday morning,
aged A. years. the funeral will be Thursday
morning, She leaves nine living children,
the oldest u years old and the youngest 1G
months-elght boys and one girl.
The citizens of the village are harvesting
their ice, nice and clear, 10 inche, thick
X. NJ. Conant has sold his yearling Ethan
colt to Jerome Goodrich for $3.50. Mrs.
Frank York of Jonesville died last Friday:
the funeral was Monday and the ntermcnt
in Bolton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
JERlCHO CENTRE.

NJ. II. Chaplin is sick.-Judge Warner is
alive and that is about all; his mind is gone
good deal of the time he does not know
his own family William Lewis and wife
have girl, born last week. Lou French is
stopping with Mrs. Charles Lee. Abel
Haskins is much improved Rev. Mr..
kingsbury preached at Essex Sunday. He
Will hold meetings at the church here Wed
nesday afternoon and evening, also at Mrs
Daniel Nash's Tuesday evening next. Sun
day he will deliver another of his illustra-
ted sermons here. Nathan Benham and
Sylvanus Lee are confined to the house. -
i. l.. Bostwick has opened paint shop in
the old John Lyman store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
kEELER'S BAY.

Guy Adams, who has been very sick with
the pneumonia, is better -Joh Robinson.
John Brow and DR.. Petty are sick.-Mrs
Frank Loveland of Grand Isle, while wiring
ing clothes, was struck by the wringer
which slipped off the bench, and seriously
injured. Homer jackson is sick
Crossing to Plattsburgh has commenced
on small scale. Louis Trovile went over
to Pittsburgh on Friday afternoon with
horse and sleigh and carried over George
Bean and his little girl and his mother.
There being a narrow streak of ice that was
not broken up, and open water on each side,
made 1t dangerous business crossing Mr..
Iroville left Pittsburgh Saturday morn
ing at o clock, and left Cumberland Head
for the island in a south gale, first
Whlrllng one way and than another.
Arrived about one quarter of mile from
the island he came to crack and
his horse being afraid for the ice was NOV
ing up and down with the heavy seas he
had to return to the head and leave his
horse and come home on foot.-No mail
Saturday. The mail carrier got on the ice
at the sand bar and the wind
whirled him around, tipped over and
broke his wagon so he could not 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
MIDDLE BURY.

The Grand Army post had an unusually
| interesting meeting January % One
new member, James Ripley, of Brooksville,
was mustered in. Senior Vice Commander
d. /. Williamson and Adjutant Charles
Houtt, who were sick at the time of tho
regular installation, were installed At the
conclusion of the customary proceedings.
Junior Nice-C Commander e. p Williamson
took charge of the meeting, and the newly
elected commander. DR.. f. p. Rus
sell, provided a nice layout" of eati-
bles etc, for the boys Camp
fire stories followed, and were
in full blast until | | o'clock. when the meet
ing broke up. There was an unusually
large attendance and all agreed that COM
mander Russell did the handsome thing
AT their recent annual election Fairmount
Engine company chose the following officers:
Foreman, Allan Calhoun; first assistant,
George w. Pinney; second assistant WIN
F. Pinney; clerk, John Spencer: treasurer,
Isaac Lavonche, ir.; foreman of the leading
hose, Chauncey l.. Clark; engineer. Peter
Champagne, The remaining officers are
appointed by the foreman of the company.
The boys hope to have large attendance at
their annual ball next month
Miss Aggie Peake, who was in New York
city visiting for seven weeks before and
following the holidays, is again in town and
Is stopping with her aunt, Mrs n. f. Rider.
Miss feake has had quite a severe attack of
the grip, but is now almost wholly recov-
cred.
Mrs w, IL. kinsley has returned to town
after spending several weeks on a visit to n
son and other relatives and friends in Buff
falo, N. Y. She had very ENJOYABLE
visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
WlNOOSkl.

Mrs. l.. +. Ballard left Jan. 90 for several
weeks visit to friends in Washington d. G..
Miss Grace Allen of North Hyde Park has
been spending few days with her sister,
Miss Ach,a Allen.
Miss Nancy fatten has been receiving a
visit from her sister, Mollie Patton.
Tho repairs on the merno mill are near
" completed and work will probably be
commenced this week
The new horse cars are a great improve
meni ON the old winter cars.
DR.. Wilson is receiving few days visit
from Frank Holmes of johnson.
Ny and Mrs. S. II. Weston returned
from their Southern tour on Saturday even
ING after three weeks absence, having
travelled over 5000 miles. They report a
pleasant trip. Mr.. Weston gave descrip-
ton Of the journey before the Methodist
Sundoy-school on Sunday which was very
interesting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
BIOL ION.

telegram from Battle Creek, Michigan,
announces the death of Allen Morse Sunday;
be was "A years old last June; was formerly
resident OF this county. Mr. Morse went
to Battle Greek some % years ago, and for
many years held the Office of city marshal:
his wife died a few years since, he leaves
three sons, Frank W.. &. Brit. and James
W. Morse, also four brothers, Russell j
and Edwin r. of Montpelier, Charles of
Lincoln, Neb,, Chauncey of Pomona,
Cal.
r. j. Morse is better One of Station
Agent Whalen's children is dangerously ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
SElELD.

Mrs. William McAlister gave a
birthday party on Thursday The lecture
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Hough at the Meth
odist church was one of the best as was
also the poems that were delivered by Pro
lessor Livingston of Montpelier "A party
was given w. c. Bragg and wife at
their home on Wednesday. Capt. O. c.
Wilder has so far recovered that he is able
to SIT up-James Thompson, son of John
Thompson of Fayston, recently cracked
his knee pan.-Erlie V. Savage is visiting
in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
WEST ADDISON.

jimmie Haswell, formerly of this place
but now Of Poultney, has been visiting
friends IN this vicinity, Whitney
who has been. heres has returned to his home
IN keeseville, y. Y.-Samuel Rogers, ST.,
has been III with pneumonia. Mrs. Merritt
Hurd has been poorly, but is better.
The literary meeting passed of very
pleasantly last Friday. The programme
was not very lengthy owing to the sickness
of the young people. The vocal ami in
strumental music by Cora Strong and Jen-
ME Haswell was very entertaining. ". c.
Hoyt is at home sick The Ladies' Aid
society OF West Addison hold a pound par
~ at the Methodist parsonage at Panton,
FRIDAY evening.-Mr. and Mrs Henry
toote are visiting at Edwin Hoyt's. -
Maud Tatro has returned from Vergennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
GEORGIA..

Patrick Ryan has leased the Martin farm
of Marion Ward of Milton, and takes pos
sion March 1.-Rev. c. W. Clark married
Frank {. Coburn and Anne Harriet, both
of Georgia, last week. The Young Ladies'
Mission Circle give an entertainment at the
Baptist church, Georgia Plain, Friday even
mg.-Bert Wilcox has leased the Hiram
Cushman farm for another year of S. o.
Allen of St Adams Wilcox has posses
sion the first of March. -Leander s. and
George kimpton are building a boat IS feet
long jed Pattee has built fine boat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
SOuTH ROYAITON.

Mrs. DR.. Fish and Mrs. j. H. Hewitt
are delegates to the Ladies' Relief Corps
meeting at Rutland C b. Wall has
bought the George Haywood place for
5000. Rev. Mr.. Jordon has closed series
of evangelical meetings here, and gone to
Royalton Centre for two weeks Mrs DR..
Leavitt is stopping with her parents. 49,
William Lee is here. Frank Miller is homo
from O.cutt Falls, where he has been at
work. Samuel Reynolds has returned from
Mechanicsville with his parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
ST. JOHNSBURY.

The police have chosen Cyrus Sargent
chief and j. A. Noyes, clerk The farm
formerly belonging to Simon Peck has been
sold to A. b. Somervlle for S3000.-Mrs.
f. A. Carr was taken to the insane asylum
at Brattleboro, January 16.--The
soclable given at the North church
parlors Friday evening was splendid sue
cess.-Rev. J. r. Frost of Brooklyn, n. V,
has been engaged to deliver the address at
the 34th anniversary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
March g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
MILTON.

The old mail carrier, Reynolds, slipped
Thursday evening and was badly hurt
Oiin Chandler is carrying the mail from
the Office to the depot. d. F. Quinn, DIR.
Arkley and jed +. Clark are among the
many that are sick,-W. c. Doane of John
son returned home Saturday.-An agent of
the Seventh Day Adventsts was in town
last week getting signers ON IA petition to
Congress protesting against the passage of
the Blair bill, j. Whttemore and wife
spent Saturday night and Sunday in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

Men, women and children unite in speakinp
good words for Bari Young Cherry halsam.
we cannot keep hou-e without il. is a re-.
mark very often heard Druggists snv il is
tho best selling medicine they have such re-
ports are not surprising, for besides its great
efficiency In coughs, colds, lung and bronchial
tronoles IL possesses great tx &c properties
general health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

To the Good name at home" won by Hood
Sarsaparilla. In Lowell Mass, where il is
prepared, there is more of Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold than OF all other medicines, and il has
given the best of satisfaction since its intro
duction ten years ago. This could not be if the
medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer
from impure blood, try Hoods Sarsaparilla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
Shell BURNE.

There was church sociablc Mt the
residence of Lee Tracy Wednesday
evening. George Mcneil is working for
the Central Vermont railroad as fireman. -
George Blair and Allen Peria are sick. -
f. X. Hart and family start for the South
Wednesday The ladies are filling a bar
rel for the drouth sufferers of South Dako-
ia; persons having any cast off clothing
are requested to leave it at Mrs Comstocks
at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
SPRINGFIELD.

In the general Vermont news "A few days
ago it was stated that our library numbered
600 volumes The real number is about
four thousand. The cab shop has started
after several weeks idleness. Grip and
pneumonia are the prevailing news now.
Some are dangerously i'll with the diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
BURLINGTON.

~ ''i WV '''' ''''' -''ii"'J'
tuumncrof ladies havcdacidad to tender
rccepiionto the sherman Military band, to he
t'e u, Inc american House carry III Febru-
my
Tire streets were lively with teams and
pedestrians this wcck and merchants as
consequence reported marked increase in
trade.
The managers Of the University of Yer
mont and Middlebuuy base bail mines have
arranged for the opening gomc OF a series at
tlilulehury. saturday. April H.
The stage from Grand Isle dill not reach
This city Saturday until nearly y. m. two
hours lalc. OWN TO the bad condition of
thc roads especially at Sand Bar bridge
If fila, c,,,,ir.. ,,.,. .l,,ti,., ,I,,,,l ,,,,,
missioner will La elected in the Fifth ward
10 serve out the un,yprel torn of Mr.. r..
&, Sevorson who haas moved into another
ward
Tho ,,trsi.;,,,. sou. r,.t ,1o ,,.;,,,,,, g..
,..ir,, tsb,ll I'M tl,i. ,f,,. 7l,a,, ha,.,1,,
law, -o,i.,,s ,s. .,,1 ;,,'., ,i, i,ii'i,,., t
fine last coI,i sro7, t,oro L,vo mot foc,, nm,
now coses
p..,. 1..-
,.,,,t..,. 'l's 5l'1 ilo,' inc
,.;tI -, - ,',..i - H
Nv 80 I '' us INV"
H. q 81
r.roo TINT nodo tl,a s'oicl,i,r.' noon.
~. ~ ~,
,,-,,aio,. Of H. ,,I n'' u, ~ -
$500 Cl,,ril,.t 49,, i.. %
tx, ,,-,,,;,,,, .i MP =, w..
,oji , u Iynod,.o,T and p T., ,Iol,-,a,i -.
,,r tris rit,.
-. " '"'" ''' "i,"S
- ''',ol;,' i'.''2Un'
inc tho ,rtorroo,, - lo,.,-o ,,,,n,i,lr 81 t,.r,,
puts We're 10 he seen ,,t5on tbo straets
D..f W M
ill.,, w. - '.'' 80 ~ '''''iS 10
80 i1''',''' ~ e'u ioi 'n9 purpose
a., - 'S,Oi i,o,son
~ o,'5e '' 0i''Se" lor 'He '''n"int Oh 80 al
'o"e" 'H '"e '''oOe loI sue" an analysis
According to the record kept by Charles
H. Alien esq., the average date of the clos
~ 49, ~ ILL., i''N' Is % ''lu''IS ~ a1 present out
t,..,,a...l.. .'iS >. was January ~ Inc
,'g .l.'' 'I'e i'Ne y" III ireeHe over
f'', ',','!i-.' VI gay l''''i Juan inc aver
"
~ !'"'.''l lclIlll' ioEreHr OF inc elias
"a o. ~ anu 't one liiHe teacher OF
.I' i''.i ''H mug" 'cHoo! was installed
',ii7 l"'". "' VIe harvard Oohgresa-
-,""I CH'I'n az Iofcheatef' Mass, january
~ Ifesiuent buckham.
}ir. and Mrs G.. T. Ward started We'd
ue-d.r Tor Boston 10 Join a RAYMOND *
" .''1''Ho 'N.urSion Tor tour 10 the Pa
''.' coast 'He9 VIII spcnd two weeks at
'" ''e5o' al, ana return by way Of the
d." "-"H''' iAeS expect TO arrive in this
.'' "s'lh ''houl 'he middle OF April
The days increase in length this season rs
follows: IN The moath OF january, 45
minutes; in February. one hour and nine
%. mt in March. one hour and u minutes:
81 april. one hour and 10 minutes; in Nav.
He aour and one minute, and il June II
minutes. Then they begin 10 shorten.
Tr, Uaivarsit, Base Ball association bovo
decided t!'"t The new uniforms shall consist
81 White flannel shirts and Knickerbockers .
VITA green trimmings aud black stockings.
with blazers and caps of oil gold and green.
" hen the boys get logged ont in this
handsome "ris they cannot fail to achieve
victory
The solution of the English sparrow cues
ton may Ire furnished by that much abused
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
For Biliousness.


DIR. W, b. GILLIEs, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
says u have used ii in typical case of indi-
gestlon with biltooyA~es and found IL TO be,
in such cases.n -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
REPORTED BY MANY SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS.

Beginning with Huntington and other
Chittcndou County Towns Our
Reader, Can See Themselves
"a, other, Sec Them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
MARTINS FERRY.
All Sorts or Local Intelligence from the
Town at tho Other End of tho Big Bridge.
Elias Burt has tho typhoid fever.
Mrs. n. r. Clark Is visiting friends al Find.

All Sorts or Local Intelligence from the
Town at tho Other End OF the Big Bridge.
Elias Burt has tho typhoid fever.
Mrs. n. r. CLARK IS visiting friends al Ffnd.
lay.
YIN n. ca.tcllis having II good time at Mt.
Lake Park.
Tho tltc brick for paving Fourth street com.
mcnccd 10 arrive yesterday.
.Ths Y. NJ. G. A. VIII give n steamboat cxcur.
sion on the evening OF July y.
Mr.. aud Mrs, DlOckcngcr Of Broadway, left
yesterday Tor Mountain Lake Park.
FoR n~sESr-Storc room aud dwelling on South
Broadway. Address 8. d. Williams. =
Miss Edna Croul left yesterday for PcorIa, H.,
to spend sevcmi weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd will 20 t, Atlnn.
tic CITY this week to be gone about leu days.
Albert Harris aud samuel iouug have return.
cd from milwaukee,, and report an excellent
time.
Arthur md Albert Shannon, Of Cincinnati,
arc visiting Mrs. NJ. J. ktewari, o u West Hanover
street. I- .-
MI. and Mrs. Levi Davis, OF .Etnnville, buried
a two.year old son In RIvetview cemetery yes
terdAy.
Jackcy Moore left yesterday for Columbus,
where he Will spend II couple Of weeks with
MeSSts. ). Medlll, CHARLES knchlck, Charles
Swarts and Asa Deyaull arc OIL OH n hunt In
Pine Valley.
Mrs. william O'Scal aud children leave this
week Tor tennessee to visit her parents fora
couple OF months.
Yesterday n dvc.year old son Of Mr.. Mallory.
residing on Fifth street, fell from a wagon and
was badly used up.
Mestrs. Harry and With shuttlcworth returned
to Clarksburg. ". Va, yesterday after 4 plesaat
visit with their brother, DR.. ". b. shu,tlewor.h.
Rev. Chas. O'Mcra, rector OF St. Paul's Epis.
Copal church, moved his family TO Martins
Ferry yesterday and will reside iii Mr. William
Mann's house, on North Fourth street.
Nj. Harry Northwood. OF the Nortlwood Glass
Company. has returned from Pittsburgh. where
the Nortnwool has a full line Of samples ut the
MonOngahela House. These arc In charge OF
Mr.. John G. Anderson.
The train carrying the Presbyterian picnic
party 10 kldgeway's Grove tomorrow VIII leave
at Sa. IN. on the u, I'D ". road. The fare for
adults Will be % cents for the round tlip, and
Is cents for children under twelve years Old, i
Architect Thomas 6reen hGs Just completed
plabS for Il two'story sevcn.rooined residence OF
Ropanpsque style for Samuel Campbell, at ST,
Clatsvillt, II Game residence for Mr.. ste;ser, ut
The same plsce, and n double tWo.stoIy b1!cs
dwelling on Norta Filth street, for Lewis
Scheeh.c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
FROM TILE RIVER.

The river sos, three Inches yesterday, show,
ing3 feet 3 inches Oh the marks. 1t was no,
greeted with delight BY the river men, hover.
or, they having lost all hopc Of II rise Of any
consequence.
The Elaine got away Tor larkersburs at noon
Iesterday.-Tho Lizzie bay did not depart for
Ing for orders.
To-day the Courier. for Petersburg, at II 20
q. ~, Is the only sure boai.-1hc ii. X. Bed
lord will be down this morning from Pitts.
burgh, but II will not he known until she arrives
whether She will so bGck.
Ihc Liberty was not In her trade yesterday,
the low water having scared her out.
The new boat building at Marietta for the
llttsbuGh aad .Muskingum river trnde Is being
pushed forward 10 completion US rapidly as
possible,
The river men and the railroads have not vet
made terms Tor the transfer OF freight for Pitts.
DuEeh Mt this point. The railroads want full
rates. and the boats can't stand - Bsidire
Independent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
GoLp DOLLARS and Enterprise Baking
Powder alike go without premiums.


Eeminiscence OF the Iolnstown Flood.
Soon after tho great flood in the Con.
emaugh Valley, Pa, last summer, the
press dispatches heralded the news OF
an epidemic Of diarrhna at Johnstown.
The following letter from Rev. H. L,
Chapman, pastor OF the Methodist Epis.
coDgl Church, Johnstown, gives the par
ticulars and most successful remedy
used:
The box Of ak dozen Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dialrhua Remedy
which you cent at the suggestion OF
Hon. Wesley Redhead, reached us soon
after the great flood and ut q time when
diarrhoa was quite prevalent. As soon
as it became known that I had the medi-
cine for distribution, there began a great
run on it, which continued until it was
about all gone. Every one, 30 far as l
heard from them, testified to its yirtues,
declaring it the best medicine for the
purpose they had ever used. Those who
got it shared it around with their neigh
bors, so that I am confident your gener-
esity in sending it was productive OF
great good. We ueed some OF it our
selves and found it not only an excel
lent medicine for diarrhGa, but for all
kinds OF pain and uneasiness in the
stomach und bowels. 1t has been re.
sarded IS the best medicine known here
for the diseases it IS recommended for.
In view Of your sending such q large
quantity for free distribution among
poor people, I think you are entitled to
this testimonial in its favor.-H. l..
CHAIRMAN, pastor Of Methodist Episco.
pal Church, YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.
To Chamberlain 4 Co., Des Moiues, Ia,
For sails by W. W. Irwin, Chas. R.
Groet=e, John Klari, G. schnepf, W. L.
Williams. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Glass Buyers In Town,

W. J. Burdette, P. ]. O'Nicl and J. II,
Ling, OF New York; S. Y. Pieric; Of Bos.
ton, and 7. A. Clark, OF Philadelphia,
large glass. buyers, are Mt the Windsor.
The cutting mud engraving depart
ments at tho Elson glass works will re-
sumo to-day. The Elson is doing a good
business. The thorn" brought out by
the Elson some months ago is one Of tho
greatest sellers in the history Of tho
glass world. They can be seen in nil
parts Of the United States. The fall line
recently introduced is becoming very
popular. The Elson will exhibit sam.
pies at tho Monongshela House, Pitts.
burgh.. inetead Of tho Mcclure House,
Wheeling, after to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
A BOOM IN REAL ESTATE.
4! Number OF Trtnsfers ut Good Figures
Recorded Yentcrlny.

4 Number of Trtnsfers Ut Good Figure,
Recorded Yesterday.
Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record three deeds of trust and transfers
as follows:
July -, by Louis F. Reidel and wife
to the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal
Rail Company, for s., 900, part o! lot
! in square l in the town of South
Wheeling.
July y, by II. F. Behrens and wife to
Louis +. Reidel, for s., 400, lot s in square
II. in the Eighth ward.
July II, by Mary G. Bonenbcrger and
Lewis, her husband, to Richard Horn,
for $500, the east half Of lot 80 in division
Il Of tho last Caldwell addition.
October 20, 1888, by ]. r. Jones, special
commissioner, to Mary B. Lukens, in
consideration of au order by the circuit
court, for lots 40 and III in tho add.
ton laid out by Henry Moore, trustee
for Ebenezer Zane.
July 5, by Mary B. Lukens to Charles
+. Stolze, for $500, lots lao and al,
above described.
July 10, by the Merchants National
bank OF West Virginia, to James B. Nc
Clement, for $1,000, a lot east of South
Wabash and north OF Delaware street,
on tho leland. 80
July II, by Louis +. stifel to Lewis G..
Note, for $3.50, a lot 80 by so feet 81
inches, on the west side Of South Front
strcet. - ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
GAMEwElLA1ArM BOXES.
Tho Police to have Call l.oSes put up-1ht
Committee In Session.

COMMITTEE In SESSION.. a'r.
The Council Committee Oh Police mot
last night aud audited bills for 500 7o.
Captain Delbrugge informed the COM
mittee that in view Of tho fact that 1915
has been appropriated by the Finance
Committee TO erect watch boxes, he had
taken the liberty Of writing tho Game.
well Electrical Company, 81 New York,
concerning the price OF the iron patrol
boxes which are used In connection With
that company's police system. The
chief had an answer from them, but II
was very indefinite, and gave no intor-
nation. He explained to the committee
that his idea was 10 buy only tho boxes,
and provide them with telephones, 30
that II at a future time the city cares TO
adopt tho system entire, that much Of It
will DO In place. The committee took
kindly 10 the chiefs proposition ind at
once authorized him to continue his
correspondence with the Gamewell com.
pany md II he could make terms uuita.
bio to himself, 10 purchase boxes In
price not to exceed 1910, the appropria.
ton. The chiefs idea is 10 got the sys-
tenn introduced by degrees, 1t being, In
his opinion, even In small inHtallments,
a great improvement over existing
methods.