davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
TIE RUINED VAIL FELL OUTWARD.
A CRASH OF BRICK MORTAR AND A FLOOD
OF WATER AT WEN EIGHTH ST. SIDE
0E TILE EILTu AVENEE THEATRE.

A CRASH OF BRICK AND MORTAR AND A FLOOD
OF WATER AT THE TWENTY EIGHTH ST. SIDE
OF THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
The south wall Of the ruined Fifth Avenue Theatre
was thrown into Twenty %eighth-st. by accident yestcr-
day, and the falling Of many tons of brick and mortar
on the pavement was followed by a food OF water
from q broken water main. False nmOrs OF a disaster
reached the hotels along Broadway, and the police
reserves were called from the West Thirtletlrst. sta
ton 20 keep the crowd rom interfering with the work
Of repairs.
When the theatre was destroyed by fire the front
wall in Twenty -eighth-st.. with a white statue OF
Apollo on its top. was spared. Before the work OF nc
building the place of amusement could be begun 1t
was necessary 10 tear down the wall. which was four
stories high. The usual way Of tearing down a wall
is TO erect scafoldlng and remove the bricks from the
top downward, but Contractor Iripler thought he could
save time and money by throwing the wall down.
The result was far from satisfactory II the expense OF
repairing the pavement falls on him. Bricks wero
removed at each side of the wall where II
joined the side walls as far down as the
first story, and at noon yesterday a score OF men
employed by the contractor began tuggng AZ
n long rope. one end OF which was fastened to the top
OF the wall. They were at the Twenty-nlntll-St. emu
Of the ruins, and they expected to pull the wall down
toward them. If the wall had fallen inward, accord
ing 10 the plan, no harm would have resulted. AZ
every tug on the rope the high wall swayed back ana
forth. Danger signals were set out, and everybody was
warned away from the space In Twenty -eighthSt. III
front of the vibrating wall. That prccaution probably
saved human life. At Il 20 p. M. the wall broke on an
outward vibration and fell the wrong way. The long
rome was trked ont Of the hands OF the wOrhncn. and
down over the sidewalk and half way TO the middle Of
Twenty eighth st. fell the c|rumbling wall. The
crash was heard for a long distance in broadway, ana
before The cloud Of dust had settled over the heap OF
bricks a crowd covered the sidewalk on the south side
OF Twenty-cighth->
Then a new feature attracted attention. Some OF
the bricks had fallen upOn 4 hydrant, and had broken
IFS connection with the twelvcinch CrOtOn main in the
street. Water wclled up Jetwcen the cobblestoncs, a,
first near the middle Of the street and soon over a
space twenty feet IN diameter. The hood Increased
until the water was ankle deep In the block and ran Ia
rand streams along Broadway and ~SiNthave.
Captain Reilly and 4 squad of policeman from the
Thirtieth 81. station drove the crowd ont OF the way Of
inc wOrhnen who began 10 clear up the rubbish. II
was nearly an hour before the flow Of water was
stopped. In that time the pavement in Twenty
eighth st. was undermined for n distance of thirty feet,
making extensive repairs necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
THE NEW ~BENGALINES.

We are showing, in connection
with our ncW stock of Spring
Dress Goods large and varied
assortment of Bcngaiinc, just re-
ccivcd.
Many Novelties + included i'll
this arrival: Bcngalinc with wide
vale diagonal stripes in Satin
Twisted Ribbon effects; Guinea
Spots, etc, all in new tones OF
color.
P!ain-cOlOred Bengalincs, in
every fashionable shade. The
genuine Silk-and-wOOl Bengalinc
possesses all the wonderful wear
ING qualities OfIrish Poplin. With
out its weight; the lustrOus ana
silky appearance inakes 1t an
appropriate fabric for Visiting
and Reception Costumes.
We invite an examination OF the
above while the stock is still COM
plete.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
THOUSANDS VISIT A MUSEUM.
THE NATURAL ISTOR COLLECTIONS ENJOYED
BY GRE CROwDS-PROFEsSoR BICK
NORRIS IECTI-RE


The number of visitors to the American Museum Of
lions of the managers. who had doubled the force OF
attendants and secured extra police service. in an
ticipatiOn OF a busy day. The Museum was open from
8 a. m. to 10 p. M, and all Gay long the halls ana
galleries were filled with sichtseeTS. jCstllng about the
glass cases and blocking up the passages. The elc-
yatOrs were stopped at an early hour. and the tenn
poIary entrances which have been in use during the
aEerati rs T. the building proved altogether ina1cqutie.
AT 4 O'Clock the superintendent SAID that 100 people
had visited the Museum, and that the plumber would
reach 10000 before the end of the afternoon.
a free lecture 10y Professor Albert ;. Blckmorc, on
"The Yellowstone National Park" was delivered in
the afternoon in the lecture hall. The doors were
opened at . 80 o'clock, an hour before the advertised
time for beginning the lecture, and by a few
minutes after 3 the room was bHed
10 It's utmost capacity, and 1t was fouhd
necessary TO refuse admission to the crowds waluhs
outside. The seating capacity OF the han l. l'oOo'
but fully 1,2OO were present at the lecture, and l'ooo
more were turned away. No stronger proof could be
asked of the need of a larger hall to those
who wish TO attend these popular lectures. They are
designed to furnish entertainment and Instruction 70
those whose occupations prevent them from enjoying
opportunities of this kind during working hours, and
thew have been an admit, able means Of reaching this
class.
Professor Bickmoe took his hearers through the
wonderful region of the National Park, with the aid OF
q anc serle, OF stereopticon slides taken from nature.
After showing on the map the section included IN tho
park, the lectuter described IN a clear abo interesting
style the remarkable features Of the country, It's match
less scenery and curious phenomena: lie gave inc
Geological history Of the region, explaining the forma-
ton Of the beautiful deposits OF lime ana silica ana tne
Of the geysers in action and the Great Fails OF the lei
lOwstone were especially admired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

Tic following is a partial showing, out Ia
clo,cly-packed PAGES OF this Almanac muS' o
seen to be appreciated:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
COLLEGE AND RAILROAD Presidents.
THE DIVERSE D%ESTINIEs OF TIMOTHY DWIGHT
AND WILLIAM ID. BISHOP.

AND MIIIIhM H.. BlNnOIs
Speech OF the latter at a Yale dinner IN bridgeport.
able for the nrst time to join In yOur annual banquet,
and especially 10 meet AT this IestVc board ms ola
classmdic, Timothy Dwight. We both entered the
freshman Glass al Yale IN l-1J. IL required but "A
short time 10 demonstrate what would he our relative
pONtlons In the class. II Was evident from the out
set That lie would prove 10 be- the prompt, faithful,
per,eVcriDg and industrious student VINO ~ the clUSc
OF his college course wOnId csFrJ oil one OF the highest
hOnOrs Of the class, ana TINT would be extremely
fortunate If ! succeeded IN squeezing through the du-
nual examination ana 10 hhaily capturing a diploma.
start, out on his fOur years voyage down tn stream
Of college life. unle = he i vlgillni, and constantly
on d sharp lookout. his vessel Is liable to be capsizcd
IN one Oi the rapids, Or wrecked upon one of the rocks,
reefs or ,nag, with which that stream abOunds. 1t
WIS my misfortune early IN my voyage down hi,
stream to run my fall craft upon one Of these rOcka.
she only escaped IN a very !cdky ana dcmordliZrd
condition. ard barely succeeded In reaching port by
keeping al hands constantly at Inc pumps. The
rock on which INV vessel. spill was carly prayers and
recitation. \ hclthcni-h custom at that time pre-
vailed OF attending carly PRAYER, and rrcitations in
thr winter time before daylight in the morning. ON
thermometer VA. down 10 zero. al thr ~Ouud OF the
dismal old college bell. did | jump from my nice warm
bed. and with 10 clothing on but "a pair Of boots and
a long CLOAK. rush into the outer darkness, founder
through banks Of drifting snow. hasten ~hrcathlc,s into
the cold and drciry chapel. lit down shlverlng upon
Goa from whom ain blessings now" From thence /
wOnld 20 Ia the close and heated recitation rooms.
dimlV lighted by a few hckerlnE lamps filed with bad
smelling oil. and after spending an hpur th'r" In hitter
misery. wander barh 10 NV room ~ about the break
Of day. and wash AMI dr>> myself for breakfast.
speaking Of mat old college bel want o. say
right here tiat Rave heard a great many dismal
and terrible sound, such - the filing II a saw. the
srarling Of a hycni. the rear OF a ! on. the rumbline
Of the earthquake, the thunder Of artillery. the ar
tillery of thunder. and the shrieks and gr)ans Of the
dying, but never IN my whole experience Of sixty three
years did j ever hear a sound SO nerve-splitting, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
HE CARRIED HIS COFFIN MEASURE WITH HIN.

James owens. a travelling salesman, SIXTY years old.
was found dead in his room in the Coleman House yester'
dsy morning, and his death was supposed to have been
caused by apopleXy. lie was a man Of nOrId complexion,
weighing about 2jO pounds. and for two weeks. while
.,ayins in the hotel, he had been under the influence Of
liquor. Two or three days ago. when he was really i'll
from the effects Of hard drinking. he showed TO the hotel
clerks a card which he said he invariably carried about
with hin. on the card were written his name and 20.
dress and his measurement for a coffin. lie said IN a
Joking way that IL was always well 10 keep such In
formation handy in case anything happened.
owens lived with his family at No. 75 Franklin.st,
Milwaukee, and he was agent in that city and in the Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
PHILLIPS ACADEMY ALUMNI ORGANIZING.

Few schools in the country have a larger following
of prominent and loyal alumni than Phillips Academy,
ut Andover, Mass. Founded in the latter part OF the
last century, IL has for years occupied a position
similar to that Of Rugby school in England a move
mept is on foot 10 form a New-York association Of
Phillips graduates and students in or near this city.
More than 800 names are already on the list OF the
promoters of the plan. and a circular has been sent
out, signed by several well known men OF this city and
Brooklyn, asking all interested in forming the aSsocia-
lion to attend a meeting TO be held in Room 81, on
Inc 9Th floor OF the Equitable Building, on Thursday
at 3 D. m. IL is also requested that any Information
a. TO the names. addresses, etc, OF former students at
the academy be sent TO Henry NJ. Love. No. "a
William-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

blood |cuidling, 50 terrible beyond the power Of Ian
gutec to describe, as the sound If that old colclc
ucII, suumOnIng yOu to PRAYER, and rccltatOna before
daylight on "a cold winter morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
RARKS IN THE GARDEN.
OPENING OF THE BENCH SHOW TO-DAY.
,yrp ,oo DOGS on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OVER 500 DOGS or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ORDER OF THE JUDGING.
-. ovor , 100 prominent arrivals at the
,.t-o, Souare Garden Yesterday and last night
vost NJ them were dogs. They have come TO atlehd
,hs 0fteenth annual New York Eench Show when
onens this morning under the auspices OF The popular
and enterpriSing Westminster Kennel CuD' IL is ue
greatest dog convention yet seen In the Ohlteo states
Tne :, pernards Will preside. as they lave a plurality
q, the barks, and it is highly probable that Sir !edlveFe'
Notwithstanding the fact that lie has not taken ot
DECENTRALIZATION papers. will he asked TO accept '9
honorable Office Of permanent chairman
The lapdog, pets. ~playthings and protectors VIII be
found this morning on the main floor OF the "mphi'
theatre. The sporting dogs, pointers, >ettefs' e"''
Will be benched in the basement.
THIS is the probable order Of judging when VIII DC
kept if possible, though the committee reserves te
right 10 alter it If necessary
RING l.
Great Mest'I Dan,s. biocdnoands and newfoundland Il 8 MayheS
Deerhound'' sr''"ou"d' E STS II"
St. Bernsrds and ugs~~~~.~~~.Mis Miss A. II LeWis
RING Ill.
Pointers -, ~ alovey
Gordon settlers ~ uectSser
RING ".
English settlers and foXhounds. MAJOR vsy.oI
Rim v.
bhohdces. 6uli terriers, Daehshunde and bssset G porto,
All terriers SnTT. except fox terriers and bull Ter, = ,....u
riers), toy spanicis T. "''he"
RING VI.
epaniels scheuhnss
rbssapcates +. Pearson
The convention will be entertained each evening by
Professor Parkcr's trained dogs and a band Of music.
The restaurant, under the able direction OF Nelson's
Villapigue q Co, caterers TO the New York Jockey Club
will remain open from 10 a. m. till midnight. I'VE
shall undertake, said Mr.. Nelson YESTERDAY, to give
a gentleman a chop or a steak" which is a modest way
of Informing patrons of the bench show that they VIII
find the best OF fare in the southwest corner OF the
building.
Thomas IL. Terry, the agreeable gentleman and eff
fcient secretary, supervised the arrangement OF the
Garden, which makes it superiuous to say That the
work was well done. Mr.. Terry is chairman of the
bench show committee, the other members OF which
are Winthrop Rutherford, II. b. Cromwell and Frederick
Hoey.
The officers Of the Westminster Kennel Club are
]. O.. Bonner, president Robert {. Cornell. vice pTeSl-
dent: +. 0. De Luxe, treasurer; Thomas h. Terry
secretary. a history Of the club was published In Inc
Tribune on sunday. in connection with much interesting
information about dogs and the show. a similar
article was published two weeks ago, and readers OF
thi, paper have 10 excuse for not knowing all about
The present exhibition. As will be seen by the table
below. mastifis. st. Bernards. Great Danes, greyhound>'
pointers, settlers. field spanlels, colies. bulldogs, bull
terriers. fox terriers. Yorkshire terriers and toy spaniels
ale the breeds which are most nuinelously repre-
sented:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

souri, Valley for S. Gutenberg & Brothers. cigar manu-
iacturers In this city. whose factory is at Second'ave'
and Twentysecond-st He had with him al the Coleman
House q satchel filed with wearing apparel, and on his
person were a gold watch and chain. a diamond pin and
some gold jewelry, but no money. His body was removed
to An undcItskers shop, where a coroner will make an
anton.Y to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
UITHDRAWALS FROM THE BIG HANDICAPS

Declarations to date from the great spring handicaps
are as follows:
Suburban-KingstOn, EOn, Worth, BOlcrO, Tom
Vaughn, Westcllc-tcr and fcllOwcharm.
BrookIyn IlandiCap-English Lady, Kingston, TOurra-
mcnt. RAYMOND g., Westchcster, Ambulance, Stryhc,
DunbOyne and Clarendon.
Volunteer IIaudicap-POtomac, BolcrO. Sallie McCleL
land, Palestine, bermuda, II. Charles and Lypatica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
FOR LDR PARKS y PLAYGROUNDS

A benefit entertainment In behalf Of the New York
Society for Childrcn's Parks and Fairgrounds In the
tenement districts Will be given by slayton'S New lorA
stars this evening at the Young Mems Christian Asso
ciatioa Hall, Twenty third st. and FOurth-ave. This Is
a wofthy enterprise, as New York has only two snch
parks. while Boston has nineteen and London 88o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
Prices OF Jewels.
Chtcauo Time,

chicago Times:
G. H. Coon, New York jeweler, is
authority for the statement that dia-
monds have increased in value Just
twenty-five per cent during the last two
months. sss.
And the reason for the increase"
said Mr.. Coon, when at the Leland
Hotel yesterday, as because all the
mines OF South Africa are now In the
hands of a syndicate, the Rothschilds
being the principal stockholders, and
the production has been cut off one
half. Just as many diamonds as ever
are there, but the syndicate has re-
duced the output by cutting down the
working force, and as usual the poor la
borer suffers.
"The prices of rubies and emeraIds
have also advanced, but that is because
OF the scarcity of the stones. A choice
ruby now is worth $1,000 carat, and u
choice emerald S400a carat. Sapphires
of equal quality are valued ut 5000 a
carat.
1.-TWO years ago New York jewelry
firm made ruby necklace for q West
ern man for $4,000. Two weeks ago
the firm sent him a telegram Offering
him $125,000 for the necklace, but the
offer was refused. If the firm had Sc
cured the rubies it would have made
$4,000 by the deal, as the necklace
can be sold almost at any time now for
$150,000. ao5 =
Jewellers, as the majority of the
people suppose, do not make a profit of
one hundred and two hundred per
cent: This is an erroneous idea. II q
leweler makes twenty-five per centahe
is doing a most profitable business"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
WHAT WE DRTNK.
Acids and Other I.uxuriea That Enterl INTO
Our beverages.


{ Acids and Other Luxuriea That Enter Into
Our Beverages.
Pharmaceutical Era
/ Gin is a colorless neutral spirit, orig
inally produced from grain, which is
treated with oil OF juniper and turpen-
tine and again distilled. It's the most
healthful of all spirits, as it is very free
from fusel oil, free acids and tannin.
Among the favoring substances used,
outside of juniper berries and turpen-
tine, arc almond cake, coriander seeds,
cardamons, capsicums, calamus, orris
and angelica roots. 1t is often largely
adulterated with water.
Whisky is o variety of spirit distilled
from fermented grain or potatoes. The
grain may be either matted or raw
When unmalted grain is used the first
operation produces crude alcohol,
which Is redistilled; but when matted
grain Is fermented, small still called
"tpot heads" are employed, and the pro-
duct is simply kept for time and not
redistilled. A mixture of matted and
unmalted grain Is often employed. New
whisky is especially dangerous, owing
to the presence of amyl alcohol in large
quantities. 1t requires to be kept until
this poisonous alcohol becomes oxidized
into comparatively harmless ethers,
and its injurious effects are less evil
dent. Hence the government regula-
tions on this subject.
Wood naphtha is a comparatively fire.
quent adu!teratfon in cheap WHISTLES,
and the smoky taste of Irish and Scotch
whiskies is initiated by the addition of
q few drops of creosote to the gallon.
The sulphates of copper (blue vitriol),
link and lead are used to give the
liquor "bite." Cayenne pepper is often
added, and logwood, catechu, tea infu-
sion and burnt sugar are used for col
oring. Oiliness is. given with glycerine.
In fact, none OF the spirits are so FREE
quently adulterated or with such dele
terious ingredients as are the WHISTLES,
although it is doubtful If fusel oil is
ever purposely added to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
How,s Tl,isI

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o. 4
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
VEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDINe, K1NNAN & MARTIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system. Testi-
monials sent free, Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
A Quick Cure for Rheu,notIsm

In many cases persons subject to
rheumatism have got prompt relief
from pain by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm. The relief it affords is
alone worth many times its cost, which
is but 90 cents, and its continued appli-
cation. effects a complete cure. For
sale by G. r. Goethe, W. W, Irwin, Jno,
Klnri, G. Schnepf. G. Menkeniller, ",
s: Mccullough, N. W. Heinrich, w. E.
Williams, S. L. Brice, 1no. Coleman and
W; H. Williams, Wheeling, w. Va.
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, Ohio.
B. +. Peabody, Benwood, w Va. ps%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
ELECTRIC Eittcrs.

This remedy is becoming go well
known and SO popular as to need nc
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
prnise. A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well us cure all Ntalarial fc.
vers. For cure Of Headache, Constipa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price 80 cents and 81 pei
bottle, at Logan Drug Co.'s Drug Store. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
SALEM. Mass

DR.. France:-DEAR s1R:-T wish to
make this statement for the benefit of
suffering women. For years endured
untold agony from female weakness. /
had given up all hope when heard of
OLIVE BLOSSOMS" used it with good
results and complete restoration of
heaith. Yours gratefully,
LUcRETiA DoRRANCE.
"olivo Blossom" is sold by Logan
nrug Co., g. r. Goethe, w. W. Irwin,
5 w, II, +. Williams, G. schnepf, G. Menke-
lians and M. ". Heinrich: J. w. Darrah
Rolston q Co., Martins Ferry; Bowie &
Co, Bridgeport; @. NJ. Wyrick, Bellaire; ;
st. Clair Bros, Benwood. p4w-e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
Trusted Man Go wrong.

WAsn1NaToN, D. G., June 22.-Anton
Karl, an old and trusted disbursinQ
officer of the United States Geological
Survey, was arrested this alter
noon, charged with embezzlinp
$500 of government funds. It
is understood that Karl has
made a confession of his guilt. He
was under bond in the sum OF $4,000.
s Karl has been in government employ
Tor twynty:one years, and for ten years
mad 6een disbursing officer of the typo
Graphical division OF survev.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
E1curs,on to Atlnntle g. vim. n.&o. n.n

Excursion to Atlantic City Win. II. & o. R.R
For Thursday, July I'd, tile Baltimore
q Ohio Railroad Company announces n
popular excursion to Atlantic City from
points on all divisions OF that system
east from the Ohio river to Washington
Junction. Tickets will be valid for re-
turn passage on any train until July II
inclusive. This will not only afford an
opportunity to spend the Fourth Of July
at the seaside, but the tickets permit
the holders to stop Off ON return Jour
ney at Washington, to see the many
wonderful sights of the magnificent
capital city, to visit Mt Vernon and
other points OF interest near Washing.
ton.
a trip to Atlantic City via the "Pic-
turesque B. & o." carries with it the
enjoyable feature of ride over the crest
OF the Alleghanies, along the panoramic
shores OF Cheat river and through the
historic valley of the Potomac, a glance
at Washington, Baltimore and Philadel-
phfa, and q journey across New JERSEY
over the only double track route to At
lHntic City from Philadelphia. Passen-
gers by day trains can spend the night
in Philadelphia and take any regular
train OF the Reading route the following
day, Friday, July Sd, for the sea.
Trains leave Wheeling at 1900. 4:55
and 6:l0 a. m, and :35 p. M, The train
leaving at 6:i0 a. m. runs via pitts
bargh. Pullman sleeping and parlor
cars attached. Round trip rate from
Mheeiing $40; espondingly low rates
from other stations. ws&w
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

Some people do not hesitate to rob
Peter, but they do not rob him for the
purpose OF paying Paul any more. They
say that Paul can wait.