davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
COLORES EN- TUBOS

tA RA La PINTURA AL OLEO
La CUARELA, Sc ACABAN D
RECIBIR EN- ESTA IMPRENTl
Holm (b,st'eJ,
Betun.
Bianeo de plata.
Blsnco de plomo.
BlAnco de zinc.
Azal celeste
ALai de cobalto.
Azul de Prussia.
U-stsfio (brun -ds! Marie.
CAstsfio roIo.
Oastnno d Van Dyrk
Jarmin.
Jarmln quemAdo.
Jarml4 de rubia.
Cenizs azul.
Bernell6a.
3uGAgnmbs.
y Is dc Payne.
Indigo.
Am,FIii ia cadnio
Amarillo A. .roh,o nI.
Am.v,Iio da cxor,o oa.,,
Am.,,lio ;nas.no
Amarillo de NApoles,
l.ass cnrm,uen,
La,a NH.
L.ca .m.r;nu
T.ncs ord,n.r;.
Ia v;ol.a.
~ 'l1'@ ~ ss,
Ve9ro Do onr.a,o
l.Ts .sst.1n w
orr smsr;Ilo
fcra ~a;o
;crs ~ ID
T.s o
sot. msi -,
l.eafa p as s nlel,
S!o 20 1a'ulno'
S So'o us senec'a' n
o'Ds'e os Drsgol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
REMOLCADOR

Ests empresa tisne el vspor AGUI
La, potente para iemolquea pcr lai
costas de esta Isls, y habilitando d.
bombas para achiq Ssa V ttiles para sal.
vamento. Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
SERVICIO COSTrR0 EN PTe. RICO,
VAPOR +" AVILES

Saldra lie San Juan todos los Mier-
coles Al amanecer, una veg por Ell Es e
y otra por ell Oeste, tocando en- loo
puntos de FAlardo, Humacao, Arroyo,
Ponce, Msysguez, Aguadilla, y Areci-
bo y vice versa respectivsmte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
LUDWIG DUPLACE
CASA De GIRoS COMlSIONEs,

Dsp6dtode
FNica de icor slvapor
L. Rmse. dc osV.poa oorsos de HabAa
MAI eamF FaktCc London
s.ngsrhsuss Acen Maschnibn AsmanIA(Rs
. % do maquinada slaboacin 10 atcar) =
rance
Mncanh eInsxranc Co. Lnudon
Hamburro
uran i'm
sAngo-ooadnntals Ohsudorfs) Works. London.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
LUZ BRILLANTE.
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO DE FAMILTA2

VIZ SNpeVobVte 81 901An
bnsti6n ezpomtdneas.
Sin humo nj NAL olsr
Este aceite, pro0ucto dc
una fabrication especial.
es igual, sino superior & los
que SO importan del ex-
tranJer0 bajodiversos nom-
bres y msrcas, tanlo nor
sus cualidades lnminicaa
como por Ia seguridad que
Ofrece 4 los cOnsnmidorea.
Nnestros precios son mu-
cho mas reducidos que los
de las marcas extraI jeras,
que con este mayor precio
no brindan d los consumi.
dores ventajas de ninguna
cIase.
La 0xneriencia adnu;ra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09

dUrsne mnchos amos Eado uba
M6ico otros pes perme oec a pdbco sicuo one
orar parte algnna baio ningdn concepto
Nuestras marca LUZ BRILLANTE ELEFANTR Luz SOLAR
estan regsadss perseg ira odo rgor de ley os %
hcauOieg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
LA ARBIBE1A.

Empresa de 'ches y o0Tyos IN
oomb.nGcs6n C0rsl feTTooayvsl.
80 alquilan cches y caoallos d.
vslla para viajaiy paseos, 4 precloa
GOnveneionRls1s
Para ajnsteaf avisos eh ID %,
ahara del mis- 10 nomhre Q an O
safA de don Jesqnin del Busfo.
Al Reuresanpnse de Ii KmpEssa
% stA GAae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09

MULLENHOFF KORBER, ob@1ri'as oro sobrs Ians. p..
NnevaYork.
Oambo de dinero de cueutas avances fetes
Venta 10 tods de consignaciones
Aseguros maritmos de vida contra incendio.
Agentes de Loyds Londres de la Hamburg Amerio:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
TEAlsClO LUInI I WRlN0.
.Fortaleza 46. 49, 81.

fmrcrsadcres direc.os de vivsrs ae todAa cls
aas ur1esdsneias, sspsiAlidAd sn7zesos, Vine
tinsss ' R9aaroaos, hcoTss nnos csrszAa, viAA9fs'
fsutss ' coassrvas alinsnticsas dsios priaespAi~'
msreadna Do KnrnpA Amarica. -
d r. lsEIasmas dc Vtchy mAsea loptsaIs 9raEd
nriU. Gnasraxsvslle. Walls, cslsssini. san HnarS
Mnndarls. Rusass aariA, HAn GaFMr, lxsslsla Loe
So. Pureanta RsbiHsS. oreza, pnsieosa, 0faoa
ies. zAidiynr. OArahaaa ioa acesftAana yiAoa SCI
Rnfasi y rsrsaRAs
..sross as clwaggillos de 10 HAhRas aLA Bshssa
FpaSsrisn.I I n D. AadrSs RodriassS ~Cereaa' d
1870 Hsvaras Gu, "HidalEiaa Dc. surisi
ssTsalsimIdadsD dc PsudsRein Hnsn,
WSxaaa ii poE mayes y 81 dsash
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
MPRRNTA DEL ROLETtN

Mbrcs escogidos. Acaban de re-
cibirse en esta Imprenta, los Sc
4 7tsutss:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23
LITTLE JEAN WAS HUNGRY.
So He Wanted to Write end Ask the
Eoly Virgin for Some Soup.
From, fhe F1yench of Paul FT1,,eI

So He Wanted to Write end Ask the
Holy Virgin for Some Soup.
From the French of Paul Favel.
Six years old; brooches broken at the
knees; hair blonde, curly 50 rich and thick
it would have coiffed the heads Of two pretty
ladies; two great blue eyes that still tried
to smile little, though they had cried SO
much; jacket we'll cut, but falling to
rags; a girls shoe on one foot, boys boot
on the other; both shoe and boot too wide
and too long, turned at the toe and lacking
In heels behind-this was Jean.
Little Jean, so cold and hungry this
winter evening, who had eaten nothing
since uoon Of the day before, and who had
finally decided to write to the Virgin. And
how, say you, did Jean, who no more knew
how to write then he knew how TO read,
arrange this letterf
Listen. for it is that which am going to
tell you.
Below there, in the quarter of the Gros-
Cailliou, at the corner of the avenue not
far from tho Esplanade. there was a shop,
10 the days tell of, of public writer; for
in those days also there were so many
claims and petitions to be made to the gov
ernment, and so many people, like Jean,
that did not know how to write
And the writer that kept this shop was
an old soldier far on in years, brave man,
but a little testy, who was anything but
rich, and had the additional misfortune of
not being sufficiently chopped to pieces to
secure admission to tho Hotel des Invalides
Jesn, without prYiRg at all. had many
times seen him thr4Hgh the dingy glasses Of
his little cubbyhole- smoking his pipe and
awaiting customers. laAd so .to-day he en-
{ tered fearlessly with 8 civil
! .sGood-day, monsieur. L have como, If
you please, for you to- write me letter"
Ten sous, little enc" Pere BONN re-
spended, gazing over his spectacles at the
midget before bim.. Be-
dean had no cap; and was therefore un-
able to lift it, bat he said very politely:
= I fIhen excuse me!n aud he turned to re-
open the door, 5uodl
But, pleased With his manners, Pere
BONN stopped him.
t'Ssay p said he; "teIl me first, little one,
il you are the son of a soldier"
sob, mop said Jean, "only mammals son.
and she's all alone.H
II see. said the writer, land you have not
tho ten sousg" w. r.l
''No, no sous at all, said Jean.
'tNor thy mother either, tits plain TO be
seenl And thy letter, little one-ls it to
make tho soup comsF'
YES" said Jean. exactly
"AdYance, then. leu lines on half
sheet. One is never too poor for thatr'
. And Pere BONN spread out his paper.
dipped his pen in tho ink, and wrote at the
top OF the page, in the beautiful hand OF the
querterrnaster thai once he had been:
+ Then little lower:
To Monsieur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23
Patience Smiled on Pavne.

W. V. Payne was for many years q worthy
and excellent teacher of music. When quite
young man he was teaching singing class in q
certain village. One member of the class was
a lovely young lady OF about 20 years by the
name of Patience Adams. Mr. PAYNE was very
much attracted by the young lady, and in due
time, as the attraction was mutual, they became
engaged. Soon after the time when his atten-
tions to Miss Adams began to be observed, and
an engagement strongly suspected it happened
on singing night, when full number was in
attendance, that Mr.. Payne without any
thought Of the words, named for the opeaing
exercise the tune federal Street." page IS OF
"Carnina Sacra." AS both Miss Adams and Mr.
Payne were prime favorites with all present it
will be understood with what good will they all
sang:
See gentle patience smile on pain,
See dying hopes revive again.
The gravity Of the young ladies and gentle
men could hardly be maintained until the end
of the hymn, and the bushes OF the young lady
and the confusion of the teacher may be i'm
agined. The latter, hastily turning the leaves
or the book, while his cheeks turned deeper
red, and, without thought Of what he was
doing, announced Dundee" page 1873. II was
sung as soon as order was restored, but the
climax came with the last lines:
Let not despair nor fell revenge
Be TO my bosom known;
Q, give me tears for others woes
And patience for my own.
In few months after they were married, and
then gentle Patience smiled on Payne, and
Payne had Patience for his own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA. 10th
IL session will open Sept. 10th, 1881. Eclectic
courses of study in Languages. Literature,
Science, Music, Art, Elocution, ETC., are pro-
vided under high standards-with fine facilities
and superior management. The equipment is
ample and comfortable. The locality 1,a00 feet
above the sea level, enjoys the advantages Of
mineral waters, mountain scenery and salubri-
Gus climate. Eight male professors and 20 ladies
constitute the Board of Instruction and Gov
eminent. CHAS. L. COOKE, Supt., CHAS. II.
COOKE, Bus. Mgr. p. o. Hollins, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

none is more pleasing than the Venice" by
Farrar and derby Day, which Miss Rus
sell brought from England. The gem of
the room, however. is an INK aHelr oy Hen
uer. Near the buffet big black and gold
screen elbows a jardinere crowced With
palms, and the limoges, wedgWood ana me
crystal are made jealous by service OF old
Dresden. A big WortemDurg CLOCK tlcks
the hours away with true New York en-
ercv. but I'D stairs in Misc RusselPs sleep
ing room is a Dutch clock which she an
noupces as slow as Philadelphia" but
mice clock to get up by" The walls are
crowded with photographs, French water
colors and some little blue prints OF the
house itself The trass bead 10 hung with
blue silk and oriental lace strewn with
dininutive silken ponpons. Longing
chairs, and diyans, a table covered with a
lavish supply OF artists materials do not
GRO Nd the large room. Upon an escritoire
lies al open letter.
"A love letter.
Read it." And here it is.
YoNKERs, Aug. =.
Ny DEAR MANA am happy and having
nice time. am we'll. l went out driving this
morning and drove all the way home. have a
nice little broom TO play with. l never cry to
go home because am so happy-so good bye.
am DAUGHTER RUSSELL
The boudoir is not boudoir in tho ordi-
nary sense. IL Is more properly Work
room. In it is a second piano, and in it
Lillian Russell lives up to her reputation of
hard work. In the bath room, OF which
we catch glimpse in passing. the stained
glass of the window repeats itself in mir
ror. and faint odor of violets reminds one
of the adjuDcts of the toilette.
said q mirror" did | nots Aud as
write it occurs to me that perhaps as strik-
ing thing as any about the house is this
that 80 beautiful a woman should be con-
tent with so few mirrors.
Queer-is 1t notf
JOHANNA STAATs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23
Everybody Knows

That at this season the blood is filed with
impurities. the accommodation Of months of
close confinement in poorly ventilated stores,
workshops and tenements. All these inn
purities aud every trace of scrofula salt
rheum, or other diseases may be expelled by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier ever produced. 1t is the only med
icine of which 100 doses one dollar" Is true.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23
TAKEN
THREE n
F

lAhEN
THREE y
4 SPECIAL
ice Erin
Car THE
sent for
peny al
Griffin r
Doings.
7. F. Plu
3. Croker
ipg at Four
pad on sus
pObed a Sd
rear Grih
vas made
Esq. of Gu
/ psn answer
| bad got off
/ Egypt, and
| freight trai
An engin
railroad p
tne suppose
ing their ia
ro4d. The
brought in
the barrac
Ex~Sene
press comp
was in cha
for and he
il the me
parties.
/ TG BE
| Last MIS-
Agent Cod
aud Crock
them held
ferred to
/ " etherho
A NOR
with the g
/ rot much
only 20 We
only 10.
pearance
4 faces and
indignant
freely of I
since the
/ pected.
\ stories tht
Rrresting
Gil
They CT
aud Plum
said they
on the ch
They rem
putting u
Thursday
$40 o'cl
Beebe haC
Macon.
they said
tor had 1
TO the
been robl
nothing q
Macon +
Croker,
ing to Sd
work.
TO get
Gs they
to come \
The tl
front pla
CINE, and
was brea
for a frei
the sta
of a
Four-mi
off to wa
city to q
ride. IL
officers
were not
M were ar
reached.
But 80
and they
had sec
have me
Polloc
been q C
Brought
was emil
tyne's Il
THE
The u
descript
He said
weighed
boys in
weigh q
Plunkei
prove
passeng
berry WI
can pro
he was
S. Moro
against
R. J.
agents
acceptt
Tyler,
West l
of Ala
popula
and Id
wishes
One
the Jel
new ]
spacio1
proper
as by 4
and W
room.
struct
653 feg
high
gives
veninl
in cou
long &
An
bnma
pany
motto
for th|
the Oh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-05

wife and daughter. lie will work in
the commercial department OF tho
United States glass company, and will
remain away n month.
A. Kuhn, OF Evcrson, G. i. West, OF
Sistersville, and NJ. y. Dent, OF Grafton,
stopped at the Stamm house last night.
Among the West Virg,nians regis.
tered ut the lehler hotel were b. Earn
shaw, OF Earnshaw, Z. d. Lappert, OF
New Murtinsville, and L. i. Booth, OF
Warrington.
Charles Bowscr and other members
OF the birds OF Il Feather" company
are at the Mcclure House. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ober and Miss Annie Lip
pincott are ut the Windsor.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. @. N.
Taylor entertained friends in n very en-
joyable manne Mt their hospitablc
residence, on Sixteenth street, in honor
OF Miss Celia Kelly, OF Baltimore, who
has been their guest for some time.
Mrs. I.ottic Etz, vito OF Henry W.
Etz, and sister OF John Becker, the
jeweler, died Yesterday morning at an
early hour Mt the home OF her husband
on Thirty-ninth street. The funeral
will occur Sunday afternoon Mt o'clock.
Mrs. Et.: was 4 young woman much re-
spcctcd by all who knew her, and the
bereaved husband and relatives have
the sincere sympathy OF a wide circle OF
acquaintance in their attliction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-05
TIE l 7 FINANCES.
Settlement with Ex.C0llcctor S~iylcs-Itc.
bates for Tolls Paid raise n question.

Settlement with Ex.Collcctor 9Iylcs-Rc.
bates for Tolls Paid raise n question.
The Council committee on finance
met last night, mainly to take action on
the final statement OF accounts OF ex.
City Collector Myles. lie presented his
report just as he did Mt the former
meeting, when the committee refused
to accept it because it showed that he
had 10 the credit OF the city Il larger
amount OF money than he was charged
with III the city clerks books. lie
made ithe same explanation, that this
was due to mistakes in the footings OF
the assessments by the assessors, the
sum due III excess OF whatthc assessors
books showed being SCI ,GJ7. lie also
charged himself with Sl7,l20 on supple
mental assessments. The statement
was accepted, and the city clerk in
structed to charge the difference on his
books, SO that they would tally
with the cx-collector's. Commits
sioners Wilkinson and Matheson, OF the
compromise loan, reported receipts Of
$2,552 IS, making with the balance on
hand Mt their last report S2,G0l 70, and
NNINhuituiS VI S-,cVp VI, iCtNihS u u
ancc on hand Of S93 SO. 1t was ordered
that Mr.. Mylcs be paid the balance due
him on his commissions. In accord
ice with an old custom jacob Els was
allowed q credit OF S54 % on his city
taxes, and T. Wcimcr, OF SIT 81, on ac-
count OF tolls paid by them to 60 from
one part OF the city to another. They
live in the city, but to reach the main
part OF town have to pass through Full
ton and pay toll, and these credits rep
resent the toll paid. Some OF the MEM
bers could not see the justice oil allowing
these amounts when every resident of
the Island pays toll to 90 from one part
OF the city to another, and nobody ever
|. seriously thought OF allowing them Il
rebate on their taxes. They are GER
tainly as much entitled to it as these
citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-05
7 ON NAVIGATION.
Stage OF Water anil Movements OF boat.
Thu IkIypr Iufcrcstu-

Stage OF Water anil Movements of Boats.
Tho River Interests.
Up to last night the recent rains had
had no effect on the river, which was
stationary, with 5 feet . inches in the
channel.
The steamer Bachelor passed down
for Cincinnati yesterday at S n. III.
At 10 o'clock the Keystone State will
pass up from Cincinnati for Pittsburgh.
The Congo is the Cincinnati packet,
and will pass down from Pittsburgh at S
a. NJ.
Tomorrow will be one Of the busiest
days OF the week in the river trade.
The Lizzie Bay and the Ben Hur will
both leave for Pittsburgh at 6 q. IN.
Only two boats are on the schedule
for to-day.-The Bedford leaves for
Pittsburgh ut S n. m. The Scotia is the
Cincinnati packet and will pass down
ut S a. m.
The Congo passed up for Pittsburgh
at ! p. m. yesterday.-At the same hour
the Ben Hur got away for Parkersburg.
ourier-was the only Pittsburgh
packet and left the landing at 10 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-05

The lecture room o. 1.-THE Third Prestv-
terrain Church was Il perfect bower last
night. 10 the right on entering was
the candy booth; in the center OF
the room stood the booth for fancy ar
ticlcs and aprons. This stand was
handsomely iestooncd with lace cur
tains and other drapcry. On the left
the supper tables were placed, and on
the opposite side OF the room the ice
cream stand was ranged.
Considering that Friday is usually
held to be Il dull day, the attendance
was very good, but is not Il circumstance
to what the crowd will be tonight.
Those who attended yesterday seemed
to be pretty flush oil purse, and bought
Literally, and those who come tonight
will not, it is hoped, be behind their
predecessors in libcrality.
The fancy articles and apron stand
were presided W by Mrs. Schul, the
Misses Jessie and Lydie Murrins, Agnes
Kennedy and Hattie Wheat.
The candy table was in charge of Mrs.
William Bowers, Mrs. Charles Jones
and Miss Lizzie krcbs. Supper was
served by Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Felix
Westwood, Mrs. Ellsworth and the
Misses Lizzie Mann and Rcta Wolving-
ton.
At the ice cream and cake stand the
attendants were Mrs. George West
wood, Mrs. Seybold and tho Misses
Louise Rosenberg and Sallie Dudley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-05
APRON soCIALs AND BAzAAHs,
Two South Side Churches have Successful
Annirs-AGuin this Evening.

Two South Side Churches have Successful
A~nnirs-AGuin this Evening.
Although two bazaars and apron
socials were held on the South Side
yesterday evening, the attendance was
all that could be desired. At st. Paul's
church al aprons, plain and fancy,
were sold in q very short time. In the
earlier part OF the evening the base
ment OF the church was crowded, and
the Indies in charge OF the various
booths were kept busy attending to the
wants OF the patrons OF the bazaar.
ANY number OF suppers were put away
and the ladies in charge OF the culinary
department were kept on the run for
awhile. \ great number OF handsome
and useful articles were ratified of, Mr..
Hulauf having charge OF this depart
mcnt.
The ice cream, candy and cake stands
were in charge OF Mrs. Rothermund,
Miss Annie Zulauf and Miss Louise
%Schopper respectively, and at the time
the reporter called the ladies' had pretty
y soiu oit iilCli uCllIttSItS, uill NclC
making arrangements Tor getting a new
supply this evening.
At the apron stand, where the al
aprons We're sold, the sight reminded
one OF n busy store on Saturday night,
and the fair and accommodating attend
ants had their hands full in waiting on
their customers. This stand was in
charge OF Mrs. Goethe, Mrs. Deery, Mrs.
Menkemyer and Mrs. Zimmerman, and
the Misses Louise and Hannah Dannen-
berg and Miss Nora Becker.
The supper table was in charge OF
Mrs. Charles Horstman, Mrs. Lutz,
Mrs. Hay and the Misses Emma Mover,
Lizzie Stocker, Dora Viewes and Min
ME %Schopper.
The bazaar will be continued this
evening. Last nights opening affair
was so successful, that the ladies antici-
pate 4 big attendance tonight. A
couple OF hundred more aprons are in
readiness and will be offered for sale,
and the supper will be as good, and
even better, than it was last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-05
SOMETHING ABOUT WATCHES.
Mnyvcls of Correct housekeeping TINT v
boon Rucordcd-rinc Tickers.

boon Itocordcd-rino Tickers.
One OF the old poets said: "Tis with
our judgments rs our watches; none
are Just alike, yet each will trust his
own" In his day that may have been
true, but to-day the man that trusts his
own watch ought 10 have n pretty good
one. There is no excuse for Il mans not
having n good time-picce, for very SER
viceablc watches IAN be bought for al.
most any price, and those who desire
something reliable and extra fine can
get it foi what it is worth. Yesterday u
reporter was in the leading jewelry
store OF the city, and he asked the pro-
prictor some questions about time
pieces.
"IIerc," said Mr.. Grub, "is a watch
which has no supcriors. 1t is made by
Patck, Philippe & Co., OF Geneva, and
at n competition for timing OF watches
at the astronomical observatory at
Geneva last year it won the first prize.
two second prizes, and the prize for the
best average record.
II am willing to guarantee that as al
ways reliable. We handle, OF course,
all other makes OF foreign watches that
time has shown to be reliable or desir-
able. The American watches can al-
ways be found in our stock, too, and it
makes no difference what q mans ideas
are in the way of watches, We can suit
him MS to price, time.kecping qualities
and make"
From 4 look over Mr.. Grubb's stock
OF watches the reporter was prepared to
fully believe that he could do what he
claimed to be able to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-05

Every seat in tho hall OF the Y. NJ. G..
A. was occupied yesterday evening,
and many people were obliged to re-
main standing. The immense crowd
had gathered to hear Prof. r. l.. Cum
mock, the celebrated reader. Some time
was occupied in seating the people, and
it was almost half-past eight o'clock be-
fore the professor began. the selection
OF reading covered the widest range OF
poetry and prose, the humorous and
pathetic, and the reader succeeded in
cvoking laughter or tears from his audi
cnce, as he willcd. 1t is hoped that the
Y. NJ. G. \. will secure Prof. Cuinnock's
services next season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Whcelin: Folk,
AIrinl

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folk,
Abroad.
c. +. Kcrchner. OF Monongah, is at
the McLurc.
II. Krug, OF sis~tersville, is registered
at the Hotel Windsor.
The entire "Daniel Boone" company
is quartered at the Behlcr.
Mr.. II. NJ. Harper and family have
returned from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drake, OF
Bridgeport, this state, are at the Mcclure
House.
7. T. Mansfield, OF Morgantown; NJ.
L. Youngman, OF kingwood; D.. L.
Cavenaugh, Of Fairmont, and A. b.
Morris, OF Clarksburg, were ut the st.
Charles yesterday.
Mr.. G. B. Sidcner, OF GAINESVILLE, O.,
is in tho city on business in the interest
OF the Postal Telegraph company, for
the purpose OF adding another wire to
the western circuit.
a. G. Frohme, one OF the most sue
ccssiul glass drummers on the road,
and who is employed with the Hobbs
glass company, LETT Tor Pittsburgh yes
terday afternoon, accompanied by his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-05

Market street and tho gas cut
of OF the crcmatory and water
works. Tho police arrested Harry
Dcitcrs, Lawrence Newhurdt, Emil
Arndt and George B. Riddle, who
admitted they had done tho work.
Manager Heard went their security
for their appearance this morning.
This complicNtcs the situation badly.