davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22
PERSPECTIVE.

sometimes tornadoes, and the structure
must be- constructed 50 - 20 withstand the
shocks which IL Is liable to rece,ve. A brisk
wind travels at the rate of about twenty
five miles an hour, q stroag wind at the
rate Of thirty miles an hour. high wind at
forty. storm At fifty. violent storm At sixty,
hurricane at eighty, violent hurricane at
q hundred miles an hour. From this IL
will DO seen that tho wind pressure Is an
important item which must he carefully
considered and calculated In designing any
important structure. In q prairie country
high building or roof should be avoided.
rs it offers too large surface for the press
ure o: the wind. which In storm is about
eighteen pounds TO each square foot Of sur
face. neither should the building have wide
projections Of cornices for the same reason.
as it would be in danger of being unroofed
at any time during n storm unless extra
and expensive precautions have been taken
in construction, II follows, then, that a
low building with bat slight projections Of
cornices is best adapted to a prairie coun-
try, as being most economical and safe.
The cottage shown in the illustrations
represents sensible, conveniently ar
ranged and substantially constructed cot
tase or prairie farm house in the Queen
Anne style of architecture The fouuda-
ton walls are Of brick laid in cement
mortar. plastered on the outside with
cement, and the cellar has a concrete floor
three inches thick. The sills are built of
two pieces of plank, one. 3x6, laid G.. upon
the walls and securely anchored In g
by wrought iron bolts set In the b .
work. the other piece, 2xS, is set edge e
upon the wall and securely spiked to e
plank beneath The studding is notched
on the lower end to come flush with the
outside of the brick wall and sill aud
spiked to both pieces, thus securing the
framework Of the entire building from be-
ing torn from its foundations by the most
violent storms.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Congregstion2lssmi u distinguished by
- policy rather than by iss doctrines
IL maintains the autonomy Of its
churches Each has sovereign turi~tie-
ton Of ia Affairs. and It's scts cannot be
reviewed by any ecclesiastical BODY
whatever. Despite this independen1A,
however, there 10 al interde pendence
Of the churches established by county
ana mutual interest Councils are fire.
queutiy heid for various purposes
oomettmes IN individual church. per-
picked or embarrassed by . question Of
discipline or expediensy, issoss . call
to the sister churches" usually of its
own vkanity) who. by delegates, con-
vene with lis Representatives in an adj
visory relation Tho like spirit of fra
ternity-and not ecclesiastical require
msat-lsads 70 the recognition by coun-
ellis OF Congregational churches when
drst organized. and suggested To the In
divtdusl church theinvitation COMMONLY
extended 20 others 10 share with II the
responsibility OF ordaining = candidate
70 the Christian ministry. The most
important councils of the denomina-
ton. however. are those that meet for
fraternA conferences on matters affect
ing Christian doctrine and upon all
such - are vital 70 the extension of
Congregationalism throughout the
world These latter have now take n
on an international character. and are
composed Of representatives from Con-
gregational churches in all parts of
Christendom- The noxt gathering OF
this kind will DO held In London. Eng
land. July la-
In view Of the marked perturbations
In theological thought and the eager
ness with which mooted notifications
Of dogma are now discussed. it Is likely
20 be one of the most memorable in
the history Of CongregationalisTn. and.
In any event, will exert an important in
Guence on the opinion of the time.
The desire TO forecast for public in
formation the proceedings of a council
90 important led the writer TO enter into
communication with prominent dele
gates from this country 10 some OF
whom important topics have been as
signed. Their views as outlined in
this correspondence, he endeavors faith
fully 10 reproduce.
The council VIII be presided over by
Rev. r. w. Dale, IL D., OF Birming-
ham. one of the ablest and most popu-
lar clergymen In Great Britain. and one
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

ia ab1ndantly lighted by two large win
dows In addition To the pantry the kitchen
IL provided with large store room-sn
essential feature. especially IN farm house.
j. IL ai~o fitt~d np with . portable range
and suitable iron sink. In thu second
story arr three good sized chsmtrrs, with .
closet for each. AZ the mont az the hall
in this story Il large closet which may
b use<i as trsnk room OF linen eioeet
The ssd~ wallis and-ceilines thruughout
are hard flushed on two cceks of brown
mortar and iatb. The steps and rirrs %
the stairs are Of yellow pine. pewels, raiis
ard hAlustssS Of ssh; ell other woodwork
81 white pine. al painted Ia two cosAs--
both ssssvios and lntcrscs Thts building
can b erected. under favorable oirvum
stances, n thoroughly substantial nasnnes
fo~ ,s0 n bathroom IL d-ssr~d the at
IRA piamstna. ~~speo'. SC. would csa
ahpat IN. 6AIre v pArsnsA
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

IL IL Especially Dssisssa t~s Flat C~ss-
arg ssa Costs 81 500.
FCopyrixkl III ~ American Press AssoctA-
tssn-
In hally OF mountainous rexios like
that Of SwisssrlAnd. low and steep pites
rsefs With WIDE projections Of esrnios. open
timber work aud pictur~sQae brackets,
windows. etc. secm especially suited "a
harmoaiss with the various features Of the
landscape In the tropical regions open
balconies and verasdas. as protection
from the heat Of the sua, are necessary
constructive parts VI sensible design. The
prairie house likewise must be built with .
view Of being suited - the climatic re-
quiromsnts. A prairie country being de-
void Of hills, mountains or thick forests rs
apt 10 be swept by terce wind storms sid
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22
Sealed Proposals for City Lighting.
Cry CLERKS OFFICE

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
GRAND RaPIps. Mich. June la. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the city clerks Office up to
and including June ~. 1881. at O'Clock p. m.
First: For lighting. keeping in order and
repair and supplying gasoline. ~ deodorized.
To the street gasoline lamps owned or that
hereafter may he owned by the city.
Seconds For furnishing gasoline lamps
burners. and supplying gasoline. 14o deodor.
lied. TO the same. and lighting aud keeping all
said lamps In order and repair.
Third: For the lighting. Keeping in order
furnishing burners and attachments. and r.,
pairing and supply Dg gasoline. 7i' deodorizet.
after be owned by the city. Bids viii also he
received Tor furnishing wooden posts and Ian
terms and Placing the same.
posais viii he s received for lighting ali dark
hours to midnight. and also for lighting oil
dark hours.
Each bidder will be required to furnish s&tiS
factory r-feresces as 10 MS experience Aud
capacity to do said work
Sealed proposals will also he received during
the time Aforesaid for furnishing gas aud
lighting and Keeping In order and repair the
gas lamps now used ny the city. and. Aich ad-
ditionsl lamps as the council may ofuer-the
same 10 be lighted All dark hours TO midnight
also all darn hours. Bids will also be re-
ceiyed for furnishing iron gas posts and SEX
ting same; also for furnishing lanterns.
Sealed proposals viii also be received dur
inG the time aforesaid for furnishing. lighting
and Keeping In order the electric lamps now
used by the city. and such additional lamps ne
the council may order; the same 10 be lighted
all night and every night; also for the same
to be lighted all dark hours; PROPOSALS 10 be
made for each lamp for one. two and three
years; also for each lamp per night.
Sealed proposals will Also be received during
the time Aforesaid. for furnishing. lighting
and Keeping I'm order such incandescent cleo
fric lamps for lighting the streets or bridges. as
the council NAV order; Also bids will he re-
ceived for lighting the entire city with cleo
| tricity by towers or otherwise. Al proposals
TO he for one. two and three vesrs
In AL the above proposals. for either gas.
gasoline. electrical or incandescenf lighting.
the city reserves the right 10 discontinue one
OF more lamps at any time aud 10 secure a
proportionate red uction in the contract price.
The council reserves the ri9hf to reject any
and Gil proposals.
Fam sArxpyss.
r. p. Coxegs.
Gro. W. WIS.
Committee on Lamps.
W. A. sHINKMAN.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

nroosiya sntsrp,fs~ has r~e~ssiy sssss
u.h~s . p.rna.s~ntsshie ~ baiisin q
sssseyiais sd ssehitsetss sspritss sd
Sss Yssk T. ssSs a. hsse ses Il 10
s<sAes ssrsnss th.s tsSs k@~ s..-s h~~.
ssas ksfsss. h.ss Ss@ fsss l. seesssnsnss
- isasiss sssisa rsssiiss sttsss - sssv<.
iss sssa isisss. ss tss lsas ssiss - tp~..
So sss sas.~ass - sasa.ss shs-.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

The Squire-Its no use for Won 20 de-
nv your guilt. johnson. The chickens
were actually found In Jour coat tail
pockets.
Rr'er Johnsine fstoutlv)--T kainr
help dat sab. Hsint u pooty tough 20
hold poo nisgsh responsible TO
what. goin' On behind his bsck7--
Texas siftings
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Miss 10 Belle tsns-rsna psrio- with
hing satin srainl- How do ron Hike ms
ns,rv, cas7
fsus els srnith--wsii. ~ tell ~. the
truth. could M like ron say longer
Tss.~ Stfsfssae-
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

regards the council as ''born Of the abid-
ing necessity for fellowship. and for the
inspiration that comes from q world
wide gathering of the sort" He is conf
dent that it will do much good and be q
blessing TO the denomination and to tho
world. II Is not certain that he will be
able to attend the council. although
he will make strenuous efforts TO do so.
lie is now presenting the cause of tho
society at meetings held In Great Brit
ain. Should his engagements admit Of
his presence he will speak Of the pro-
vidential history and growth OF tho
Christian Endeavor movement and OF
tho way in which IL has spread from
ono society In 1881. TO nearly fifteen
thousand societies In 1891. and to
nearly. IL not quite. . million members
He.wilrdwell upon the principles of 6del-
ity 70 the individual church and OF fell
lowship with Christians Of all denomins-
tons that underlio the movement and
which has given II its rapid and sub
stantial growth. A view of tho so
ciety's operations will also be outlined
It has fouri.hing section In England.
and also an Australian section where
there il much enthusiasm over the
cause. II has branches, besides. In all
the missionary lands. The importance
of the cause of Christian Endeavor will.
therefore. insure ~ representation at
the council even IL DIR. Clarke il neces-
sarily absent 3. GUrARD NELSON.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

'Every day. tweek days
e.hil A. NJ. runsthreugh 20 Detroit with par
o'c' lor ear, s-sts. = centA
Lon Il. NJ has through psrlor caf 10 Detroit.
A.pV seas. - ceatS
e.o5 y. N. runs through 70 Detroit with par
o.--o Tor car seats, - cents
7:05 a.. NJ has Pari0r car 10 saginaw seats
For tickets and Information Apply ~ Union
ticket otloe, g Nonroest, or Union sjstioa.
3E0. DsHAfEN. Gen. Pzssf Ag'l
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Fer Sssksgon. Nv 200 am-lsss pm.s ep "a
l0n Ar~.l0ie am ; ls , ~ b. is b -


stkEfisc ksD f~Rlos ess ssksEcE
NaTih-7 o a N train. slsepiHg ana psrier
char car Crane kapias 10 Eacklnaw City.
f@rior caaif Grand kspaas 20 4sasafss
CITY. II a = IA train p4flor char car afant
Rapids 10 AackinSw 10 80 n a. tr~a sluep-
iRg oar orana hAs,lss 10 Pes ssssy. Sleessl41s
car ursBd Rapias - NackiRa~ CTS.
South sp \ m train nsriot chairCar 6rsaa
Rapids o Cincinnati. 1e - . N train arnrf
P~rlor Car ssragd hspias 10 Chicago D % D
la train. Sleeping Car 6Faaa kApaIs ~ chlea-
go, Sleeping Car Grand ksYies 10 ciaeln.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22
AN ERA MAKING COUNCIL


V1u ~ Pss0siS~ss . Nsv TAssssgy-A
\ vss~usss - 80 vsssss1angs -ossgsa e
tAs csaneii-Its osssoss saA Aiae
- $4,000 - RssssAsns ~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

The Cautious Youth-Are you going
20 Bar Harbor In Mira Goldie's charge
again this summer?
The Proper Girl--Oh. yes; but she's
an ideal chaperon. She always asks
my opinion - 10 what's proper and
what isn't-Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Tired feeling. auli hsadaeae. pains III
vsrloss parts 81 The b,ay sinking At the
fessFishness, dlaspies on sorss. are al
positive evidence 81 poisoned blood
40 t8stfss hsp a feesnss fsoisone'i 4
fness b. pnf sina % ay9h aesgh. ~.
Aeksrss Enslsh hlood fiislf has nefet
fsiirsi o. fsniffse sfFfnieus - sfrhilis
. fos.a.s @sld andes positive scar
antTe
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

The LAKE Shore via CisFe3sna tf eenbecfson
wiz fhe rrie snd r sne J.. y X. Rs terms the
euics esi and rngsf direct route - riftsfurr
A 4 ssrrs
g. .kp. A. Ctess saa- o
q H4vroct Tcf e Agent. Depot
ysa CssFssia. city Att = Nonros-<l
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22
CHICAGO VIA C. R. al.

I've Grand Rapids 10 70 I'm 30 m la9pm
Arr thieage.-.-.--.. sis . M s01ym Or IN
70 ~ IA train has through Wagner par Tor
car aad 10 % ~ tram dsliy. through WAsner
sleeping car.
I've Chicago o. am sl0pm 1910 y IN
Arr GRID X ..-...-.-.---zla . IA ss5 pm 70 IN
10 10 p IN train. daiy. tnfongk Wagner sleep
Ing ear.
Through tickets and fali information can hs
had by calling epon A Asmquist. ticket agent
Al uni9n station or q. " kGasen. Unlsa uckes
agent g. Monroe at. 1ranc Rapids. Mich
c. l.. LOGS soOD. Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

ctr Tressarers fsree
Grand Rspias. Web. Jane lef
Setisr = hereby s. zen thst The nsarssr1@us
rell fef fse construction q ssver o. pc
mont street ffan sfN~F sssFue - Narala
street in The sffs 81 afaaa Rapids il 49, n
ns kseax sud fkst I viii r~eeise paFeaaaf
ttsreea fef ihe reffea ~ t~snfg ssrs ffsH.
fhfs tate al fhs essee IL SO f1sy Iffa<aHsr
ties HAS WILLIAM HskR
fah = f4ff rr&~arsf
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

tDaily. AL others daily es cept sunday.
Taking effect sunday. Juy Is fsss.
sleepinx cars on Pacific aud tfisntie KS
Presses - snd from ls~troit. fsfier cars faa
on Day Express aud srend Rapids Express %
and from Detroit. Direct connections made
~ Detroit with al tkreaEh tfAins east over
the Michigan Central railroad tslsaes south
ern Division.
pm NJ Bsieas, Gent Ar. ps nonroes
Q. ". kreoLEs. q. r. and i. All Chicaxa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

r-sssn's Group h.meay cures
whpepsps eopshs
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

twees days. EVERY dsy. sEacept SATURDAY.
1000 ssss rs ,r1ss s.s sssr e, car 70 CHI
1.t6 Z. NJ. NUS ihroagh 10 Chicago selis
A'io with Wagner buffet car: seats. 50
cents.
S.OS T.. NJ. las through free chair car a
Os6o Nanistee, via N. A " 4. X K
11.2n y. NJ. IL sold train with Wagner PAL
AA'oO ace Sleeping car through 60 Chicsxs.
and sleeper 20 Indianapolis va Ben
ton HarbOr
11.S0 7. n. has Wager sleeping car 20 Ira
AAs"V verse City
$50 ~ .cp ass,s. :, s. yos,es y,,a
cago.
DETROIT. JUNE q. issi.
LANSING q NORTHERN v. "
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS a INDIANA RAILROAD
~ S1Aea .ls "a e1iect sae !. fsal.
1A.IAs souAs kakFs
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

nse uc1sy ward Deecner. whose
poipks he sften occupied. and. ~ Mr..
beschers death. hs would have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-25
ONO COUNTY IN II.
Talk OF q New OIL Field in This General
Direction.
- a, -,S

Talk OF q New OIL Field in This General
Direction.
Now that Mcdonald is showing signs
OF falling off in production the operators
are beginning to cast about and specu-
late rs TO Whore the next new oil field is
TO be found, says the Pittsburgh Post.
There are number OF shrewd producers
who think it vii! be opened in Wash
ington county away southwest OF Nc
Donald. Some OF those who hold the
theory that the field will be found in
the southwest think it will be opened
in Ohio county, West Virginia, Just
across the Pennsylvania State line.
Others say it will be opened only n
few miles in advance OF the present
Mcdonald developments. For twenty
miles southwest OF Mcdonald the land
has been leased and at various points in
THAT long stretch OF territory the festive
wildcat.cr is drilling his test wells.
There are several test wells near Venice
about three miles southwest OF Nc.
Donald, some on farther in the neigh
borhood OF Independen &C and Dupsiort
and two in Liberty district, Ohio coun.
ty, W. Va. About $4,000 has been in
vested in the wildcats now drilling to
the southwest, and each company OF
firm expects to find the new pool. From
present indications it looks as ii this
new pool would be opened ut Venice.
HE Moore well there has all the appear
altcc OF becoming M oil maker, but
deeper drilling and test OF the
producing capacity Of the well may
show it TO be worthless, and the hope OF
new field in that quarter be blasted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-25

In the circuit court yesterday the
case OF james lIyatt's administrator VS..
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis
Railway Company came TO sudden
end. The plaintiffs evidence was en-
cluded on the ground that when Hyatt
was killed ho was Il trespasser on the
premises OF tho railway company. A
verdict was then rendered for the COM
pany. The case OF Edward Mont
gomcry against the same railway COM
pany was settled by agreement. The
former verdict OF $4,000, the full
amount sued ior By the plaintiff, was
set aside, n new trial ordered, and 4
verdict entered by agreement awarding
Montgomery $1,000 damages. In the
appeal case OF James W. Hurley VS.. G.
0. Smith verdict was rendered for
Hurley III the sum OF S2l 10. 4 motion
for new trial was entered on the
grounds that tho verdict was not in ac-
cordancc with the law or the evidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-25
TIE nonpEsr nuEGnARs
Who have Operated here for n Long Time
Tho Tall and Short Pair Again.

WHO have Operated hero for y Long Time.
Tho Tall and short Pair Again.
The two seemingly ubiquitous men
WHO used TO work this community with
christian regularity, one being very. tall
and very slim and the other short ami
heavy set, performed another act early
yesterday morning, which for boldness
is not often surpassed. About four
o'clock in the morning they went TO the
front door OF Franks clothing store. on
Twelfth street near Market, rs public
and exposed a location MS they could
have chosen, and pushing the door open,
went in and stole about SGJ worth Of
things. They would have stolen much
more. doubtless, but they were discov-
cred ut work, and had TO leave.
Tho door Is held by tho usual bolt
running down into the floor. This was
only shot into the wood about six
tccnth OF nm inch, and it required but Il
little force to break Off tho wood and
push the double doors open. Whether
the men knew this or simply tried the
door for luck and found that it yielded
cannot be conjecturcd.
One man went in and made up lib
eral pack OF overCoats, shirts, hose and
the like, and passed II out to the other,
who remained on the outside. lie then
returned, and getting up on the coun-
ter, began to pull goods of the shelves.
Mrs. kurncr, who lives Just across
the street, had seen tho men enter, but
their bold way OF doing business dis.
armed her suspicion. Sho supposed
somebody had walked up ono OF the
clerks to get clothing for dead man or
something like that, till she saw the
man enter the second time. Then it
struck her that their actions were pccu-
liar. Just then her son came home
from ball, and she told him TO teie-
phone for the police, which lie did, but
the thieves evidently heard tho tele-
| phone ring, for they at once ran away
with thoir booty.
Officers Carney and Damn wont to the
place, but the men had disappeared.
Mrs. Kurner said one OF them was very
tall and very slim, while the other was
short and thickset. The latter had Il
moustache, had OH n dicer hat and q
gray ovcrcoat. 1t seems singular that
every burglary OF any moment commit
ted in Wheeling is done BY very tall
and very slim man, accompanied by 4
short, heavy man. The boldness of this
operation was increased by the fact that
the Hotel Nankouren, the oiliceo which
is open all night, is but two doors be-
low, while several hacks were standing
on Market street right at the corner,
and it was time OF the morning when
many people usually pass that point.
No clue to The identity OF tho thieves
was lett, except the description furnish
ed by Mrs. KurScr.
Yesterday morning about hall past
four O'Clock Samuel Kindlcberser saw
two men trying TO get into the house at
the northeast corner OF Chaplinc and
Twcnty-third street. When the men
saw that they were observed they ran
away. Both had op overcoats and gum
boots, and one was the inevitable six
iooter, while the other was short and
chunky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-25

Though The season ior,pIcnics is past
several parties are being made up fol
tho purpose OF eating Thanksgivin.
dinner out OF town. The primus clul
has engaged several convtyances, and
will 90 to st. Clairsville Tomorrow and
take dinner at the Clarendon hotel.
The Chi Delta Kappa club is going to
Short Creek, and will dine n. the hotel
there. They are all praying!ior m old
fashioned Thanksgiving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-25

George Marlowe, the man accused o!
attempted rape at AIassilon, o., and
sent TO Jail here by Squire Ankle OH
Monday as Il fugitive from. justice, was
taken TO Alassiion yesterday by tho
town marshal OF that city and the
president OF the city council. Marlowe
went without the iormality Of requisi.
ton papers, saying that lie had com,
mitted no crime there, and hasl no re;,.
son to fear trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-25

Clerk Hook yesterday issued marriage
licenses TO Charles +. Ncncm,an, aged
twenty-thrac, and Winfred UConnor,
aged nineteen, both OF Wheeling, and to
John llorr, aged twentv-ei.ht, and
Katie +. Heddrick, aged nineteen, both
OF Wheeling.
Andrew Mckinley was appointed adj
ministrator OF the estate OF William
McGroarty, deceased, and gave bond in
the sumof $1,000, with James Mckinley
rs surety, 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-25

Rev. Father Mullen, OF the church OF
the immaculate Conception, will oifici-
ate at two weddings to-day. At $50
o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Charles Ven
neman and Miss Winnie O'Conner will
be made one, and at four o'clock Mr.
William Obcrlc and Miss Katie Pappcrt
will be joined in the bonds OF matrimo-
ny. Both brides are employed 1t
Bloch's tobacco factory. and the other
girls will quit work in the afternoon and
attend the ceremony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-25

Only one delivery vial be made by the
letter carriers OIL Thanksgiving and
that at S o'clock in thu morning. The
stamp window and carriers window will
be open until noon. The usual collcc-
tons will be. made in the morning in
the residence portion oil the city, while
in the business portion collections will
be made at $3.50 and 31l:O0 a. H., and
1870 and 500 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-25

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted TO
record transfers as follows:
November 81 by Rachel Thornburg
and husband to Gottiricd Rentschler,
Tor $500, one acre. > roods and So poles
OF land on Little Wheeling creek.
October S by Charles +. Etz and wife
to Nancy Jane Roberts, for $1,000. part
OF the east half OF lots !, . and 5 in
square II OF Caldwclls executors addi-
ton.
a deed to Conrath Gracbe Tor lot in
the !. o. r. NJ. cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-25
\ Driving Cart stolen.

Charles Newman yesterday COM
planned to the policc that somebody
had stolen from hirh two-wheclcd
road cart, painted black Nil over, and
with ono board gone f-om tho seat. The
officers were instructed to keep look
out for the missing vc hiCle.