davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

has many copies of those most III demand La
case member cannot procure any pooA MILL, Mi.nlm
reasonable length Of time the library
will purchase copy for his use
IL has never been the practice OF the MANAGERS
10 make a collection Of curios ana rare DOCKS put
they have aimed to suit their BOOKS s'EGtN 10 lle
needs of those for whose benefit the library was
originally founded and to whose interests IL has
ever since been true. The Tomllnson COLLECTION
however, is an exception 10 tins rule lhis Is a
series of works relating TO the history OF New
York City dnring the Revolutionary War, brought
together by Abraham Tomlinson. In 1861 the
library published a volume OF extracts from the
collection Among other papers in this volume is
n letter written by Sir Henry Clinton, the com
mander Of the British forces In New-lork. de-
Tending himself for not following Washington
when he left the Hudson and started on his south
ward journey to attack CORVALLIS. There are
two branches Of the library-onc at No 426 Fifth
ave, and one at No. SO Libcrty-st. No. 81 Fifth
ave. will be the home of the main library while
the new building is being erected
For many years lecture course was ono OF
the attractions Of the library On its platform
Beccher, Cough, Mrs. Scott-Sddons and Gerald
first appearance in New-lork when in 1871 he
delivered his lecture on the Four GEORGES Later
Mark Twain was heard there. while sui unid
humorist belonging TO the West. The ASSOCIATION
failed in its efforts to bring CARLYLE ana victor
Hugo TO this country and, in s73. after losing
a good deal of money in bringing BonaIny Trcc
from England to give the Chamber OF Commerce
his views on finance 1t gave up its lecture course
SOME OF THE PREsEYT OFFICERS
The present president Of the library is +. ~
Sundland, and Of the Clinton Hall Association
Isaac IT, Bailey. William T. Peoples is the IL
brariqn and has q force of fourteen persons under
him. Mr.. Peoples was born in Wilmington DEL
about forty-sevcn years ago He is graduate OF
St Mary's College and has been member of the
library since 1864 In 1860 he became one oi
the directors. and In 1871 corresponding Scre-
tary and vice-presidcnt. The next year he be-
came librarian. succeeding A. VI. Palmer, the vet
eran theatrical manager. just at present thc most
Henry A. Oakley. the chairman OF the building
committee. He one of the early members
Of the library, and its president in SOL iheh ne
and has retained the connection ever since IL
is he who will have the spending of the ma II
million dollars which is TO transform the Drlcks
of the old Aston Place Opera House into the granite
of the new Clinton Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
CO1ERTES Ar LAKEUOOD.
LENT THE CAUSE or LITERARY FEVER AMONG
THE VISITOia'.

LENT THE CAUSE OF LITERARY FEVER ANON"
THE vsGTolr.
Lakewood. March spcclan.- The Lcntcn season
a,rovs brings ont the best social features Of this re-
SORT II * then that literary societies arc formed
and they devote a fair share OF the evenings 10 'c""
ing popular authors. The largest oil theSe b'o"P'
number from ten fifteen persons, ana the Sh""''.
not more than five. Usually they contain an "oo
number Of msmbers which Is found qIlto convenient
wien questions arise for dc''l'h' 'u'' H." '''
oronp at the Madison are reading the works OF 'ha'
lo,te prontc md at least other society IN town
T. doipc likewise The Madison Is one Of the most
select cottages here. and its guests constitute n''.o
community though not By any means m"'u"' d"
miration society among Themselves lhu'eu' '''
feature is Z, large extent Characteristic Oh 'o'"'c
ne in Lakewood There Is small group here
which is known by the name OF "Ihr hio'h 81 rN''
1t meets every Tuesday night ana devote' INC MUIR
bot,rcc, and If Ia the reading and discussion OF
standard American poetry and fiction. no au'hof UT
work that is not American Is admitted tor h'''"F
and tie group. three Of whom are ho' """'''"" )"
literature Is the most exclusive mere lnuccu' l''
existence was a secret until quite recently INC l"''
ito ouihors Of this group are Washington Irving ana
DR.. oliver Wendell Holmes Inc "ou''
day Night Group Is also very select ana
larrcIv confines ifs entertainments to reading anu
discussing dramatic tsratufc These clubs are anon
the most enjoyable fcatIIes OF winter He III La"o
wood. -,
The Young Ladies' Missionary society oil 'he r'c'
byterian Church, we'll known ior "H many ~"
works eaye a fair here Thursday ana Yesterday .
n was appropriatelv called A Feast Of DAYS. ami
was in charge of Mrs. George f. Major Miss laws
Miss Oueary, the Misses Dashell. ard the Misses
Ferris.
Three progressive euchrc parties enlvcned the musc-
room Of the Palmer House on Thursday evening"
This game is a favorItc at the famcr'
Of .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

lot Of good Republicans assembled at the Cen
trll opera House on Monday night and had such a
Jolly ball - only good Republicans can. The lNh
Assembly District Republican club had The affair In
CHARGE and the Snth Ward Pioneer Corps opened
tho festivities with finely executed cShil ition dr
Tie officer, Of the club william II. Corsa. priest
dent; Clarence l.. Hobby. vice Fc-ident J. A. Van
Da Linda, recording secretary Franklin II. Miller.
treasurer. j. Lincoln We b. ,ofrc-p ondng secretary
The committee Of Arrangements were Edward y. Nor
gam chairman; y. d. II. Clark. T.. J. Tinsdlc and
T. j. Burton. Some OF the guests were
Major George H.. HDbfafd A. ter Illn' George Fs2an.
Colonel =. v L. Cfuger Postmaster Cornelius Van ,o,t
state senator Lispcn.rd stewart jeremiah Pangbnrn
S. ". Jhompoa. George H. Deane ~. "eoire
Andrevs John W. Cooper Colonel Martin 7. Ryder
Mr. and Mr.. George -. Deane. IT, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Jacobus. M. and Nm. Charles a. Benedict
Mr. and Mrs John McK'-yer. Mr. and Mrs +. 81
wilson Mr.. and Ms william A. Gedney. Mr.. and Mrs
Eucens Ward Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Hail. Mr and Mrs.
walter Logan Mr and Mo. George NJ. Clarke. Mr. and
Ass Frederick >. Gibbs. M. and Ms. James Curry.
Nj aud M. Joseph i. Mingay.
The Floor Committee were:
T. j. Burton. chairman John Ackcrson. c. ". Brtnkcr-
hon EDWARD B8rht !. J. Binserhoa Alexander Carson.
IT, 81. J. Dunn. .. NJ Edeoiiy. W. c. Findiay,
A. 4 Ford X ~ Gf~onbsnk. Frederick Haldy. william
4. Kline. H. 4 Kohler. T. Laub. J. II. Mullen. IT,.
T. j. Meyer. W. G.. Nudewtz. T.. A. Sodync. Henry B
Paidee y H. Picrty, a. w. Titus George w. Trayor,
l.. Co. Wafofd George #. w.cacn. John Wilson, Arthur
W ware Arthur T. Alien. j. C. Burton. william Bfeahall.
4. Collier j. Idgey. Charles Ferguson, L. c. Ferris,
D. II. Hunter. william Wright. W. T. JayeoS. William
Iiync.t ton, Robot Miller Charles II. Nichols. Il. VI.
Neanan, j. l.. Nodync william Poole, J. Stuga'd. Thomas
Reid II. g. Taylor W. y. Udell. William Is. Walling,
H. e. wncox william L. Colwcl Joseph NJ. Ely. jr.,
william Loenler. Frank j. Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
THE NEW BUILDING.

The rev structure will exactly cover the Ola
site measuring ] 40 feet in Astor Place, l59 IN
Tiphth-st. 50 feet IN Lafayette Place and 9s feet
along the westerly line. AZ will rise 10 a height
of ll5 feet above the sidewalk This space Will
be divided into seven stories, with a basement
leneath The first two stories viii be Of gray
granite. the rest Of dsrk-bun brick, with red
sandsonc and terra Gotta for slls and belt courses
The two upper fiOcrs viii be devoted 10 the use
Of the library, ana IN case OIL necd othef n0ors
nav be utihzcl. go,
floor. with floor space Of 10000 square feet This
,,yice inc number how owned by the association.
A special feature of tins room VIII be large
stvlght. in addition To the side windows. This
will enable the sunlight t. Teach al the reoesses
,onged around the sides Of the hall. and access
a. them will be had by iron staircases. On the
aoor below the rcJding-r0Oni and reference depart
mcnt will he situated 800 IS, -
doors and wainscOtug, AMI TIE s'arcases VII
be made Of the same material Inc library room
and halls will he finished In OAK, whNe tl'
rest Of the building including the stores, VIII D,
~ ash There are seven Of these stores, ano
all hut one of them extend through from hsoi
place IN Eighth-st. The seventh is In Eightn-st
a. The extreme west. and is cut OF from hstol
place BY the main entrance, where me TWO eleS,.
80 oro situated The architect OF tie building i
Z: y Harvey. who has long been in consultation
with the Clinton Hall Association, ana PREPARED
plans for q new library. when IL was the ihtShti9I
r. huid AT broadway and Thirty-scyenth-st MT
Harvey estimates that the cost OF the pniinlne
exclusive Of library furniture. Will be aoou'
e450,0O0.
THE LIBRARY STILL GROWING.
The number of volumes at present in the library
q 900 sse This is an increase Of over 5000
s;rcc Nav. 1888 These books circulate among
morn than 5000 persons. The library endeavor'
n furnish all the latest and standard books. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
DISGRUNTLED HARTFORD DEMOCRATS
CLEVELAND ABSENT FROM THEFT:
TARIFF REFORM FEAST


Hartford, March 3 (spcclaD-Tlc Hubbard Escort
a club OF Young Democrats. formed In honor OF the
late Governer Richard D. Hubbard Of this city, held
ts annual btnguet on Thursday evening The chief
teatnre OF the evening the appearance OF The
Murwu,np contingent, headed by Simeon f. Baldwin
~ New Haven at tie feast, full ned~cd Democ"t'
their apnarent purpose being 10 take the lead of the
Democratic party In this State by means OF the newly
orpanlzed Democratic Club Of which the Mugwumps
are In. partcular promoters. The banquet was o
success 40 far AS tariff reform and It's praise was con
cerned But there one thing which cast gloom
over The OCCASION A special committee, some ten
DAYS ago. volunteered 10 go 10 Ncw-ioFk ana invite
Grover Cleveland 10 be "a guest at the banquet, hoping
thereby 10 endow the function with more than ofdi
nary importance The committee saw the cAPIfsl-
dent In his law Office and he Informed them very
cooly that his clients took up much OF his TINE
that he found IL Impossible TO accept inc
The Police COmmiss .ncIS have dccin.n 10 iht'"lr'o
the call system OF signals throughout ule ciF can
T. efficient and practically Of little value Inc "Hes
will be laid and the apparatus put IN as soon a.
possible. The system contemplate showing VIA,
| the call is for, how many officers needed ana
what there may be for immediate response.
Manager Henry, OF the Hartford baseball team is
on tour OF inspection, visiting such players AS he
wishes N sign for the
The real estate market in this city has been m
usually dull during the past winter, owing ~ RTcd.
part 10 tho unfavoishle weather, and 10 the fact
That there has been so much sickness that II was
business. Nov, however IL Is picking up natera ~
on all sides, and there have been number Of sal =
quito recently particularly Of lots for PRIV t. dwell ngs
The appointment of j. II. Hale. OF Glastonbury q,
be agent for the gathering OF statistics In regard
10 nurseries, seeds and fruits including citrus fruis,
is regarded as q most excellent ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

papucr. f. Constable, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus etine'
Lawrence K barrymore, Mr. and Mrs. d.. r. Arnold
r r. Tnderhill. Miss Rothsclth Mrs II. Bowwan,
Miss r. Bowman, David F. Arnold. and Mr.. ana MIS-
J. Murray. ,. - u.,.,
Cabin Mrs G. Merrill Miss f.. Merrill. Mrs. C.. ).
White Mrs A. Taylor. Mrs. A; c. Smith, MISS smith,
Miss Ethel Smith. Gordon Smith ana HarOld snutl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
y Going on the Stngc. .

~. : So , e ~ aF# " L s.
Somebody has started the story that
Acting Governor Wilson will 90 on the
stage when the term which he has
4nsnrped expires. lie will appear in his
great double act OF DR.. EJekyll and Mr..
Hyde in the drama entitled "Thei Story
3of ca Crime" Mr.. Wilson, it is said, is
particularly brilliant in the act where, as
fDr.lekyll, he pens a message to the Leg.
stature pleading for honest elections,
and then, in the presence Of the audi
cnce, makes his grand lightning charac.
tor change, and as Mr.. Hyde indites tho
famous tive decision" which prevents
y nun honestly elected 10 Congress from
taking his seat. There are many thrill:
! ing situations in$the play and it goes
without saying that Mr.. Wilson sustains
his difficult double part with great abili-
sty II Manager Walker concludes 10
bring The star to Wheeling VIC bcspeak
/. for the combination d packed house. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
Tie Selense of Kunxc.

kunze, the Cronin suspect who
was given three years y imprisment,
having been granted d new trial, has
been released on bail furnished by a
dime museum manager, and the little
German will be exhibited at ten cents a
peep Then he is to bs married to the
girl Of his choice. It's the general opin7
ion that he will never have another
trialand his discharge under bail is yir-
tually a permanent release.
This disposition OF his case seems to
be satisfactory al! around, as it never
was believed that the charge OF conspir-
acy was proven against him. The,most
that anybody believed was that the little
fellow was, like old dog Tray, found in
some very bad company and had little
70 do with the bloody conspiracy for
which his companions were given mer-
ciiu sentence. y rs ,; II s .l.!} 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
VALUABLE Hints, IS

-, ,s9s,Sls. ~ &c. y
To those who require a stimulant: Buy
the prrest and the Oldest and avoid the
cheapest, for, the latter will indeed be the
most expensive in the end. II You give
i q thought you will agree with me. The
tax to the government and the ageing Of
whistles and other liquors naturally
changes the price Of first cost, vet / have
on, hand, and will sell ;as cheap as the
cheapest, all kinds. But be advised by.
me to buy Silver Age at ST so per bottle,
six.year.old Finch, Gibson, Oyerholt
and Guckenheimer, at 81 each or sir
quarts for s.. 1 have the following old
rye whiskies now in stock and for sale:
lS69-1S73 Overholt, 1S73.1s75 Gibson.
1870 Guckenheimer and Finch. These
goods are scarce and valuable. Il Secure
them while you can. 4, Brandies, Gins,
Jamaica and New England runs, cordials
Of all flavors, wines, both sparkling and
still, and all principal brands, can DO lad
at my place. 4 Also a full .line OF malt
liquors. Quick deliveries and neat pack.
Ing are two Sof my established rules.
Come to ~ n HI u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
noware q olntm,cp ont. for cnt L ' thnt Con-

Beware Of olntments for Cntarrh that Con.
tain Mercury, ~ is' u !,
as mercury will surely destroy the sen sense &,
OF smell and completely :derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous e surfaces. ~ Such articles
should never be uaed except on prescrip.
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Us ten fold to the
good You can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured BY F.,
J. Cheney; & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure DO sure you get the genu-
inc. Tits taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F..J.S Cheney.& Co. u
!; na'-sold BY Druggists, price 75c per
pottlc. y Il DdwSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
: ". - ~. ~ 1-71T.--T I|TN 10 = IN
z Wet HIrrifkn'h Enal Area.

| . %, 'N"s ~ Ethbk NVtu <haV*At
Tho Richmond Di,pdteh Is surprised to learn
That West Virginia has larger coal area than
Great Britain: Germany and France combined.
II tho Dispatch would scratch It's editorial head
y might discover other surprises-Wh
lNIELi.I0 EScIn. l4fss1 tt''g,s'a
thirds Of the land In y est virglnia7 That u what
We desire 70 Know and upon what authority the
stRteinunt Is based. We suppose the statement
can hardly DO true Riehmond Uspdtch. h q
The total area Of West Virginia is ~
$50 square miles, and the coal area OF the
State is computed at something over To-
o00square miles, no allowance being made
for tho seams dipping under the water
level in the higher sections Of the State.
Only three other States Of the Union
outrank West Virginia I in coal area,
namely, Illinois. Iowa and Missouri.
Prof. Daddow, an eminent mining engi-
neer and eeologist, Of. PottsvilIe, Pa, who
made explorations in the State some
years ago, says in his exhaustive book,
Goal, Iron and Oil" pages Sss- 3i2: (.
West Virginia contains a larger por-
ton OF the Allegheny coal field than any
Of tue States enumerated through which
it extends. Over 10000 square miles Of
this great coal field lie in Western and
Eastern Virginia; Of this area, however,
only a lcw miles exist in Old Virginia,
perhaps 100 square miles Of available
coal ~ e!
1t, might also be stated fol, the benefit
Of the Dispatch that only in seven coun-
ties out Of the fifty.iour in this State 10
it impossible to find bituminous coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
I Ringing Nnisns

In the ears, sometimes a roaring buzzing
sound are caused by catarrh, that ex-
ceelingly disagreeable and very common
disease. Loss Of smell or hearing also
result from catarrh. Hoods sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier is Il peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease, which
it cures by purifying the blood. If;you
suffer from catarrh, try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, tho peculiar medicine. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
7 4 Doomed Party.

The West Virginia Democracy has
never been q happy family, and some Of
the newspaper organs arc awakening TO a
realization Of tho true situation. Each
year the majority has dwindled, until at
last It has become a question Of serious
moment whether there Is anything left
Of It. Honest Democrats who calmly
consider the condition which confronts
them are FREQ 10 acknowledge that it has
disappeared entirely. q
The Fair,nont Inder, ons Of the faircst
and frankcst Democratic organs in the
State, sounds tho following note Of warn.
Ing, though tits late in the day and will
have little effect, for the West Virginia
Democracy Is doomed: y 55;f;s ,,5t K;
"The democracy Of this State must get to-
gether. We have differed, we have kicked. and
each inau has acted Tor himself long enough 10
please tho most Independent ibIDbur. md long
enough 70 almost give the State over into the
local discussions be healed, md sectional differ.
ences 10 harmohized. so that the party catl
march rs one inau against tho common enemy
We trust that this curly IN tho campaigu year the
Democracy will fully Teatiac that there Ii hard
work to DO done this fall, md that the victory
cah only be won by our forces bclny united anl
working III perfect harmony" q N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21

TIE great popularity OF Ayers Pills as
a cathartic is due no less 10 their prompt
ness and efficacy than to their coating OF
sugar and freedom from any injurious
effects. Children take them readily.
See Ayers Almanac for this year, just
out. RE i:s =! Fl &EI Dtwig;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21

The baltimore & Ohio's New Connections.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany was a long while awakening to a
realization OF the immense possibilities
within its grasp, but when it finally
aroused from its Rip Van Winkle.like
slumber It was not slow to act. The
wonderful resources Of West Virginia
through which it was the pioneer line
were allowed to stay undeyeloped, when
it was within the power OF the Baltimore
& Ohio to possess the land." '$s It was
not until Others entered the field and
commenced the work that the company
began to see its long.neglected opportu-
mites, and adopted new and more pro.
gressive policy, policy which is alike
advantageous to its own interests and
tho interests OF the State. 8. 81 E
| With commendable enterprise the Bal
timore & Ohio is now taking an active
interest in the work OF State develop
ment aud in mapping out for itself a
brilliant and prosperous future. The
new Camden system Of railroads in this
State, with which it is in financial nc.
cord, will soon be giving 1t sl,Oo0,Ooo
worth Of freight a year. This great ,sys
ten, now under construction, hal, beer.
described frequently in these columns.
In addition to the Camden lines i another:
important connection with the Balti-
more 4 Ohio has just been been E completed
from Confluence, Pa, to Yough NIanoc,n1,
Md, running through. "a fine timber
region. g, AZ
The New York Tribune iof Sunday, IN
speaking Of still more important con
nections, calls attention to chat which
the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie Railway is
building 81 !. 4 ;!S3, il
When tho rails are prepared to or re- J.
ceiye trains, saws the 7,tibuns tha Ralt;.
4 b. Hr4 HHI do f-t-=t<
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
n Worhing Girls s. Good 4 Example.

Thirteen hundred New York working
J girls held q social reunion tile /. other
/! night thunder a regulation which re- re.
S,quir.etid them 70 all dress in "black O, Of
\ dark stuff gowns, with the cost Of per- a,,,.
sonal adjournment limited to ten cents
apiece. One newspaper describes the
y charming effect Of this rule, which ,, was
followed TO the letter by every one Of
the thirteen hundred. :;iI:i
Int L1.i their neat fitting gowns says
the eport,s"with picturesque caps, tur-
bans, aprons 4ors kerchiefs fashioned Of
many colorcd 'cheese.cloth, the girls
were as prettyG,as they could have
wished tobe. Their, uniform simplicity
and and the ssesllt.denial5w which in many cases
81 may have involved We're due to an
Sunselhsh pnrposeto prevent discomfort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
q p. 20
I.titliex

In delicate health and all who suffer
from habitual constipation, dyspepsia,
biliousness or piles. should try the pleas.
ant fruit laxative, Elixir of%Dates. Sold
in so cent bottles by G.. r. Goethe, W.
W.Irwin, John Laughlin. Logan Drug
Company and Goodwin ( Co., whole:
sale agents. q ~ 4 4. iii53 35,8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
DO NOT SUFFER ASY I; j. !, n; i II .s

~ : 80
II; Knowing that a cough can te checked
in a day, and the first stages Of consump-
ton broken in a week, we hereby guar.
antee Dr.. $Acker's English Cough Rem.
edy,y and will refund the money5to all
who buy, take SitFas per directions, and
do; not find our! statement correct. u For
sale by Logan Drug Co:,TJ.iT.S Goodwin
Z CO., G. R. Goetze, "a. I. Young ohm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
q husband must meet h ordeelrr M .hat Z. the

or husband must meet in order that the
daughter Or wiie may "sou.shine'
somebody else's daughter or wife. y This
sort Of riyalryIistlie cause Of more social
wrecks and business collapses than any
other one thing. NE j5}g
sWhileit Is not to DO expected that the
idea Of uniformity and cheapness in
dress should be adopted In fashionable
and wealthy circles, there Is d lesson In
social equality to be learned from the
action Of these sensible New York work.
ing girls. & H e sl5i;, e t,LillFIf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21

TnE Ohio boy who PIT ties on a rail.
road track Just 10 SEQ tic i,,u Of a smash.
mp will rvalize his amusement was rather
costly before the courts get through
with him. sit (. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21

3fE coming summer promises to be 4
great season for The ice manufacturers.
The market will be theirs to command
aud they will build up themselves upon
the ruins Of the natural ice trade. It is
an i'll wind that blows nobody good. IS