davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-02
CHRISTIANSTED

August 3Oth per schnr. "Mary" from St.
T~homas-John Brewer, Byzantine Beck q
servant, Miss Emma Hill.-FOr St. Thomas
Caroline Francis & daughter, Mr., & Mrs. Bill
tries daughter & servant, Lawyer krause d
son, Miss Anna Moorhead, Planter II. 0truer.
FREDERIKsTED.
August 26th per S. S. "Caribbee' for st.
KittsoMiss Kalmer & sister, Adrlanna Gordon
& child, Mr.. ]. Grimes.-For Antigua.Mr'
W. Sampson. For Barbados Q, Fagin,
Andrina Knudsen, Sister & Niece.-For Mar
tinique-John Battist, j. Bryan, t. Petersen,
w. Pedro, ]. F. Smith, W. Brow, U. Finnlgan
II. Moore, w. Phillip, II. Cornelius, r. Bright,
w. Roberts, J. Bastian, G.. William, &. Peter
sen, W.. Bastian, F. Charles, J. Lang, J, Civil,
R. Nesbit, T. Castillo. J. Francis, P. James, ?.
Jackson, E. Plasket, G. Markoe, G. Roberts,
P. Hector, G. Raahanse, R. Smith, G.. Ferns,
J. Martin, T. Isaac, A. Christian, t. Urgum'
W. Jourdan, G. Gibbs, J. Petersen.
August 3lst per schnr. Atlantic, for St.
Thomas-Rev & Mrs. Foster, Miss V. Sobot-
ker, Messrs. J. Gale, J. Carnege. W. Haynes
r. Lewis & T. Romond'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

living are worthy Of especial notice. For
very many years the only hotels IN the
city we're the Occidental, the Commercial
and the ST. James, neither Of which, while
well conducted, was above the rank OF q
second-rate commercial resort. Within
few months hotel as fine as any on the
Coast viii be opened. The Denny Is de-
lightfully situated upon one Of the highest
hills In the city. and viii accommodate 300
TO 100 guests at time. The building was
almost completed by the end Of December,
and the work of fitting viii be continued IN
the spring.
The Rainier hotel was built soon after
the bre in order to meet the pressing ne
cessity created by the destruction of all the
hotels. Although hastily built, it is very
substantial, affords ample accommodations
and is even elegant in It's appointments.
So successful has il been that
the stock company which owns it,
q combination Of citizens who sub
grappIe with an emergency-has deter
mined to continue it as permanent insti-
tuition.
large hotels have been opened in very
superior style. NOtaDte are the ofahu, INC
Arlington, the Snoqualmie. Russ, Russell,
Diller, st. James, Phoenix, Golden State
and many others which viii compare
favorably with those Of any other city In
the country.
Early in February the Occidental viii be
opened. 1t is TO contain 120 rooms, and a
lobby which it is planned shall be the
most comfortable and elegant on the Pa
cifc coast The intention of its owners is
TO make it nrst-class commercial house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
A Thriving Financial Institution I'm Pa
iatial New Quarters.


The Bank of Commerce, which was es-
tablished in this city in 1889. was reorgan-
lied last July into the National Bank OF
Commerce, and shortly after the reorgani-
cation il was voted TO increase the capital
stock to $500, 900, of which sum $4,000 has
been paid in. The success of the institu-
ton has been largely due TO the careful
and conservative management of the funds
by the following officers: President, Rich
ard Holyoke; vice president. NJ. d. Bal
lard; cashier, r. r. Spencer: assistant
cashier. o. A. Spencer. These well-known
business men constitute the board of di.
rectors: Richard HoIyoke, VI. ID. Ballard
T. W. Prosct, John III. Elder, W. H.
LIewellyn, A. S. Garretson, d. HI. Gilman.
B. F. Shaubut and r. 4. Spencer.
Since the Ire the bank has been con-
Quoting its business in extremely cramped
quarters, but the magnificent offices in the
stone building on the southwest corner of
Yesler avenue and Commercial street. en-
ables it to offer its customers facilities IN
exeelled by those of any like institution in
this city. The site is most central and
convenient, and no expense has been
spared to make the interior Of the st~,,c-
ture one of the most tastefuily and richly
furnished in the West The offices which
are lighted by large plate-giass windows
from two sides, occupy the entire building
above the basement, the main ceiling he
ing twenty-seven feet from the door. The
ceilings OF both stories are heavily panelIed
in mahogany, supported by columns of
the same rich material reaching to the
floor. In three Of the large central panels
OF the upper ceiling are set fine alIegoricaI
paintings. the work OF Schrader & Co. of
this city. representing respectively the state
OF Washington, America and Europe. The
upper door, which can be reached bv an in
side and outside stairway, is used for the
directors room and for the bookkeepers.
The interior trimmings, including the cell
ings and wainscoting, were manufactured
and placed in position by Rohlfs & Scho-
der, of this city.
The main feature, however, of the room,
IS the elaborate counter which-made hv
the Tyler Desk and Counter Company. Of
st. Louis-is the handSomest piece of
office furniture in Seattle The body is of
dark red mahogany, TO match the other
fittings. paneled in front and exauisitelv
carved. surmounted by a screen of I.eyeIle1t
plate glass with oxydized copper TRIM
minCs- The base is IF veined Genoa green
marble, resting on e door of Italian
mosaic tile. The cages for the various
tellers are located near the entrance. and
in the rear are the handsomely furnished
Offices for the president and cashier. The
lobby is supplied with desks and settees TO
match the other furniture, making the
whole interior unique combination of
mahogany
Back of all the Offices is a double fire.
r,rnof yalit which covers a fine steal .aE.
for the protection OF yaIuables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Each year finds il more difficult to esti-
mate the volume Of trade in Seattle But
few years ago the amount of freight
brought In by line of steamers and a few
ships, added to the amount exported,
would have afforded very accurate COM
putation. With so many lines of railroads,
steamers, ships (ocean and Sound) the
shipping and trans-shipping of goods and
the greater complications of wholesale and
retail handling, computation is entirely
out Of the question, and the result can
only be reached by collateral statistics.
Testing 1t by several processes, the result
may be very positively placed at 81. 000. 900
for the year. This is not as extraya-
CANT as some estimates have placed it,
but it will bear analysis. In 1889. when
merchants we're more interested in watch
ing the growth, and attention was directed
to the details which go toward making the
aggregate, the best calculations resulted in
placing the bulk at $4,000 1t was an
abnormal year. The year 1880 has wit
messed a growth, but that growth has been
offset by the steadily receding of commerce
from the abnormal to normal con-
ditions- For that reason the actual
growth, although very large. has not been
in ratio TO the previous year. The whole
sale trade has increased Ij 10 % per cent,
and the additional trade of new LrTns
makes the aggregate SO per cent.
greater than last year. If the later
months of the year were compared with
the corresponding months of 1859, imme-
diately succeeding the IRE, there would
seem to be falling Off. During the former
months entire stocks were replaced; this
year they have only undergone the natural
accession of regular business. II there is
also taken into calculation the transfer of
goods in and out of the city between i'm
portcrs, wholesale dealers and exporters,
the total would not be less than So, 900 600.
The clearing house returns Of the banks,
which include certain proportion of the
real estate transfers, show a total for the
year from December 1, 1859, 10 December
], 1880, ofs55, 33l ,624. But this does not
include checks cashed by originating
banks, and is variously estimated as FORM
ing from one-third 10 one-..ftb of the en-
tire banking transactions. Accepting the
mean of four, there is shown to De a chang
ing of money amounting to over 220,Oo0,-
600 during the year.
Nevertheless, the result is obtained bet
ter by comparison of clearing house to-
tails. The clearing house at Seattle only
began business on September 1, 1859, at
which date the comparison can begin:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
FOR THE PKoPLE


@&-~& AEtN y - &&&A4 @~1@@<1 ~H~@
There is probably no more Estl
tuition in Seattle than that IN u
Queen" brand Of hams and I
smoked and packed. Cleanlints
orally admitted as being next to 3!
anu this being so, may partly 80
the high esteem in which these y
bacon are held, for the vrita
visited the premises and wsal
scrupulous care with which the :
handled and smoked, can vouch
Add to this the fact that the han1
here are specially selected fua
hogs, and are expressly nild-cur'
Marriott's trade, and you viii y
why these fancy meats IND a Pr
cultured homes of astnte seattle'i'
A proof of the popularity Of tns
home-smoked hams and bacon I
fact that during 1890 there Esx
Puget sound and in British Con
wards OF 3 ,Oc0. 1900 pounds.
Although these meats are highe
than any Others in the market, p
ers, who generally know r.
when they see one, insist on 2
Queen" home-smoked hams, e
cIusion of the coarse and sa'1
meats. Perhaps this is accounin
in a measure, by the knoxiecF
they get Queen" ham whies
perfectly suit them, the dealer y
the purchaser bought VII reachl
the money paid for II. Anotnn
favor of the Queen" ham : Us
smoked fresh every day. and ness
a store long enough TO gsf =
moldy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01


A thorough business educana
come as much of q necessity 10 =
rapid progress that in ali cities g
tensions institutions for suppl
education are as much fixture
business or profession. can.
ahead of her sister cities In sn1
and can boast of the largest y
lege in the state, that OF the y
Puget Sound Business Coiieses
the fourth IGOR of the Seattle ~
This school is owned and cor
Mrs. Hall, whose thorough ~
this line of work, combined VIZ
years experience as teacher
prietor of such schools, pafs.s
her for the work. Assisted by a.
of teachers in all the difersn1
of study, this school has ~ -
second to none. The present g
sive system of teaching bushes
shorthand, stenography anu y
is an outgrowth from Mrs. nss
hand school, which she opener
three years ago. Ii should ps
especial pride to this college ",
to their present success sese,A
establish similar institution y "
pie were utter failures. Ing
started out with only two sa
since then the enrolment mas
to four hundred. At the tine 9
the college was located 10 81
block. but soon after the inerss
ance made more commoalol
necessary. and the present con-
cheerful rooms were secured
A complete business edncs1D
cured At this college, and esn,
nifty is offered the student iM
substantial improvement.
corps of teachers are peculisny
their respective departments
Maring has charge OF the -
Professor Appleton Of the CO..
partTnent; Miss Sailor OF
Professor Salter of the Ensi
and Z. IL. Claire OF telesfa
with able teachers, pleasant
all the appliances for learniDs -
well, it is not surprising thzs
is popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

iar east as Sc. Paul 4
Hawaiian minister 70 Il.
mas interested himself 6 i
Jet, and has guarantees = = 8. &.
iisnment Of q refinery.
viii be necessary, and IN -. IN
made TO secure sI.0oo0oo "
thousands dollars has - M
Seattle and $4,000 s -
mainae- win be suhscris.,s s s
az Honolulu. lat<
There Is every indjess;.,. !.
spring and summer shfrs ~. ~, 4
tivisy in the mining rsr;s. I
ton. Large capital i jr,..a
completion Of railroads -.
ions viii place their prr.s 80 e
lance of this city. Wb.. !
country is opened. thers !. y
doubt that reduction work. : - y I
hshed IN Seattle. inasmuch =.
operated here cheaply. ~
From the nature Of skin,. u.
tined 70 be a great raanrss, -
Ii IS a notable fact thar q. ~
cities Of the United s.s y, ~
Chicago, PhiIadelphia---ars - -,
featuring points, The ,suas...' -
manufacturing interess. :
large cities for ressa-. =
ally make their estss..;..
where, even with ~
OF cheap sites, a measure y -
cities offer always a roo1 IL.
Freights and labor are eous,, -
and so also is fuel. ssat,le 3. !!
advantage over many eities i; 8, !. !. !,
to a copious supply OF frs,h -.
in the larger rnanufaetor;.s !.
porfant item Of expense Is ~.
IL IS probable that, until r. -.
discrimination of the ya,1ss -
against Seattle has had - .
effect upon persons hunr;a, ~:
MANUFACTURES. in that il intr.s,
their calculations as TO freight n
stable element that was 4 srrs 7,
vantage TO location here. TIE =. =
OF rates entirely removes ~, !,
and the assurance OF connl,s.s
peting roads secures csrtssnrv :,
uancc of hxed freight charree :
supplies Of iron and lnmb.-
TO Seattle alone give aszursa.,
establishment Of great iudas:r;ss !
operation Of the kirkland iron :
the coming railroads, there i 3,
the location and operation Ct =
larry establishments, such a I,
machine shops, nail works and 4,
all kinds for the utilization ~ A.
duct. With inexhaustible supnis
Lnest light lumber in the World
the manufacture Of iron ard :
the hnesf Of harbors. and with ~
IN great Quantities, Puget sound 4
become the great shiphuiIdinr ,
the Pacinc coast. Il Is a rare COM
certain TO be taken advantage Z
soon as the iron deposits are deve|
There is 9 probable good fatur
ming industries on the Sound. h
mon canneries already in opersti
fish may De caught and utilized.
clans, and also vegetables N ann
be disposed of in this manner.
The possibilities Of Seattle a
featuring point are almost bond
they are crystaIlizing into "a
The facilities for cheap productior
in degree Of perfection rarely %.
where. The remoteness Of the
the nascent condition Of many d
portant resources hare mili.atel
against It in the past; on. both d
are in a fair way to be removed.
factories are usually Of slow grul
great manufacturing city vas eva
a day. Capital IS timid, and i
demonstrated to q certainty thasl
ton has decided advantages over
before industries will be utilize
certain now that Seattle has the
of successful conduct Of manrI
enterprises, enumerated before; 4
not be doubted that the utilization
Conditions ell f0l|l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
IS GO

~
sson Sag
Etarved.S
Elex Gfhs
v yestefsh
lnty Of III
ok. The
or tea sn
r. and me
omplaino
| I but rcc@
walked u
, the capt.
his crew,
z were
Ia his thr
blamed, g
Use In ca
w who ca
with the
~.
lree OF no.
ON nship
aiding his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
|LY RU.

& Called
noke.
esterdsy
ID out bys
n of From
81 engine
here had
( from tn
work of
soSsBg the
ioye OF tn
the Other
BIKE comm
e he cut q
ed thefaI
er. In u
! In the
on its use
yesterday
pportunit.
discovere
In trout
ore az mf
anime int
turned
apartment
alton thef
noke VI
II the It'd
the wata
a fire to
oke from 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

-
courage
Gre
~
:
- Eurt
Gre
..-..,
PC Ds'r's'
aty-Revie
rsrd the cl
Y. quite q
I men,orie
81, Seattle
Med Of an |
q Shore Ii
ht-of-way a
4 Front q
o,idui1
/ werc torn !
rithin twer
ken relega
unembered,
81 effort OF
rugls-shod
1877 the !
i had been
between 81
rescleti Ia
had been e1
1900 acres
4 portion Ia
unent to ops
/ Northwest
minus, bu
that Sea
city hae
/ was even
Town on I
own. a.
and NJ
sotflcud
the road
)eople of s
worth MILL
minus and
xtition by
1 but all ind
Ind synd
|stockholde
nd. bought
j Of land
old Tacoma
ii q meeting
ISIS, the
! in fave
nal. Eigil
~ Cooke
b had bee
|ruction cor
|aci-c failec
within viii
Ister and sa
vas hurries
that tim
nt strugg
] the tw
ing fast, {
|ees and the
be railroad
her in orde
ecity in VIII
web propert
people OF
II. D. 7. De
I James NJ
Andrews,
- and Jan
md subsidy
Il to an int
a the s
bad Comp
puge line
BENTON,
I'D a spur
gave a grea
intrepid Ct
|ran mn IN
|ime the W
y line cont
FL resoluti
b, 1870. the
ted to "loca
To some 4
blley of the
10 constrr
|nient poin
i the Case
r. The re
WAS then a
\ provisio
/ but undo
|of the int
to 2,ess.o
pa and Tao
at the time
fngton EN-
kmiles, ext
northwar
He nounta
q immense
+ miles) b
K under the
price for Cd
y the $500
owned by
Zoo. This
POO acres o.
Company
D. or at tn
Original ,
fon Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

IiII I'm Sc
dre. {
frame h0
ide hill q
streets, In
d. 4
Fefed abne
patrolih
rds away
Fldiug va
By the 70
ne, but ~
3 was u
Z mains b
as then q
irned va
4 be SEQ,
e,sx
n ,hsss
rant sire
/ mho -
- u i
and !. mmasd
oh nihH
iuiseA Ere
~, eIanH
Shuaois
-. i
| puln APO
nnu ed
past mo
begun "
p nionFeeaN
49,. Mxink ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
4 REVIEW OF TRADE.
Jobbing Business Amounts to
S31,O00,0OO.
INCREASE OF ELEVEN MILLIONS.
Commerce Segregating Into Special
Lines.

Effect OF the Opening OF Eaiiways-Pro-
portions Of frame by Railroad and
sfeamship-The Entire Puget sound
Trade Growing Very Fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
II Chill
ristnas
,hureh.

nuItns
yesterday
ristrnss q
ildrn Of
ay-sehool !
3 present
at Came
hort seryi
lfborue Ga
ech tothe
trees wer
little ona
E church y
xere brill
the reg
| ped out, Il
button Of
nuts and
oil. Swectn
tth q maxi
!, which, Is
ZsHat tSAIls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
bre Go
Midni


quick 81
Eties the
scuty mi
W. &. Pos
0{ueT OF
was sent
. minute
're they
shootin
Iding wa
x took al
are on the
was sEafa
! Powers
rlxr.n tic
at the no
Engine
ird ans
attach
| Second
o the str
%, several
70 the bun
sidcnecs,
sparks.
fheat
atabiii
10 the Ere
,ed for I'd
the north
npied By
efved agr
was don
flames a
spread q
led enfIts
y Ii a on
feet &
y Bropbs
Directly b
fstey, viii
Next d
reof u. CT
niger. but
O'Clock
ieteiy exit
lis loss oI
OK at fl3g
1p Least a
: New IIs
gefa5 9th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

These lgures bear out the conclusion
reached. The treasury department has is
sued statement of foreign commerce for
eleven months OF the year. Among the
ports included those of Puget sound are
put under one head together, showing the
following values of foreign imports and
exports, which are tabled side by side with
the corresponding period of last year for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

Tho funeral OF Capt. Frank Malbv,
killed recently ut Wichita, Kan, took
place at I.inwood Cemetery, west OF
Bridgeport, saturday afternoon, under
the a,ispic0s Of tho Order OF Railway
Conductors. This was the first inter
ncnt BY that association in the upper
Ohio Valley. The preliminary arrang-
mcn's were III charge OF Capt. John
Francis, OF the Island. The pail bear.
crs were Capt. Ed Owens, Capt. Charles
Ball Capt. George Maxoa, Capt. Gould
and Capt. Griffin.
Tho ceremonies were conducted By
Capt. Isaac Fowler, Chief OF Division
No. 2G3, OF this city. The G., T.. & W,
Eailroad placed Il train at their service
70 convoy the funeral party to and from
LinWood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26
cLoTHlNG-JoE JACOBS.
REED TIE TRITL OF
JOE JACOBS.
A Separate Verdict Wanted from
Each Juror.

!. I find that JoE JACOBS has the finest
assortment OF Fail and Winter Goods.
.. find that his Clothing is the bes.
made.
8. find that every customer is treated
honestly
i. find that everybody gets his mon
cy's worth there.
3. find that his 81, s., s., ST, S., -
and SO Suits are the best made anI the
cheapest in town.
6. ! find that his Childrcn's Oyercoa;s
at g, SO, s., s. and s. are worth double
the money.
I. lind that, rs he buys for cash, no
cannot be unIorSold.
S. find tina: his 81, s., s., s., $ and
6Sui:sarethc best fitting for the money
8. find t!a. he has the incest 2ssort-
mcnt OF Pants.
10. find that the quality OF his goods
is the best.
II. find that you can gctmorc Tor ono
dollar here than anywhere else.
-. | agree with the other Jurymen
that JGE JACOBS has a reputation ior
honesty and square dealing.
OPINION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nj, ycrl'o;
I find JUE JACOBS guilty OF selling CLOTHING,
HATE, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS Nd
VALlsl!5 cheaper thnn any house IN "hcelIHs
1854 MARKET STREET,
ocl6 Opposite the uppe. Market I!gg.2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

Tho managers oi the West Virginia
Home Tor Aged and Fricndloss Women,
ut Thirteenth and Jacob streets, have
engaged the Operg liowsc Cor concert
to be given on Friday evening, Nuvein-
Der u. The best OF home talent, with
the assistance OF some singers from
abroad, will make the concert the finest
entertainment OF the season. In addi-
ton to the pleasure afforded, the charIt-
able object will commend Itself to the
sympathy and liberal support OF our
citizens, The institution intcrieres
with no other in tkc city, and Is doing Il
noble work. The managers will soon
have the tickets for sale and will give
notice through the papers as to prices.
There will be 4 packed house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

Auctioncor llcrycy sold at public auc.
ton en- Saturday 100 shares OF stock III
the jefferson Iron works, par value
500, for 81 per share. Colonel J. a.
Miller was the purchaser.
One share OF Wheeling & Belmont
Bridge stock, one Of twenty-five shares
hold by an estate, was sold for SIG, PAL
being $50. The other shares will be
transferred upon the books Of the com.
pany TO the heira.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

Auctioncor Hallcr on Saturday sold
four lots in Zane's orchard addition, Oh
the Island, belonging to George A.
Wickham, MS follows:
Lot No. "a, to J.. A. Rolf, for Sl45,
and lot No. %, to the same gentleman,
ior Sllj.
Lots Nos. - and lG vent to Mr.. Fox,
for S!20 and $ll5 respectively.
Two lots in the old fair grounds were
bid up to $j55 ani 500 and the gale was
postponed.
The sum Of S2,525 was bid on the ice.
house property, OIL the west side OF the
old fair grounds, and that was also
postponed until next Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

Ono Of the most dIsgraccful games OF
ball that has ever occurred, took place
on the Tunnel Green yesterday alter
noon between the Shainrocks and Pink
Carriers. The Shamrocks succeeded in
making monkeys" Of tho Pink Carriers.
Burkett, Of the Cleveland League team,
was on second base, and succeeded in
getting hold OF the ball and threw it out
in the field and Immediately started 10
run home, when 4 big row followed, the
Pink Gpters wanting toight the Sham
rocks, who would not fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

The work on the Ohio Valley railroad,
abandoned by tho j. G. GibnGy Compa.
ny for the time. is being prosecuted
vigorously and force OF men are ut
work day and night. The trouble be.
tween tho Glbncy company aud the
railroad engineer Is sure 10 find its way
into courts, but the cortrac. Is such that
tho work is not delayed, as the railroad
company is proceeding with 1t and want
TO get it done this fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

Tho high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval OF
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
Of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value OF the quail
tiles on which its success is based and
are abundantly gratifying 10 tho Cali
fornia Zig Syrup Company. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

The tin hats worn III the parade Inst
night woro made by John Xwcig, OF this
city, from steel plate rolled ut the Bell
airc Nail Works and timed at DENIM
Ter, Pa. The canes carried were made
by the DclIaire Stamping Company
from American tin plate made by the
same firm in Pennsylvania that fur
nishcd the tin plate for the hats. But
the anfi-platc idea is not being used