davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
PRESTON COUNTY BOOMING.
A Now Great Lumber Industry to he Is.
tnbli.hed-Coal aud Coke Develop.

A Now Great Lumber Industry to he Is.
tnbiished-Coa aud Coke Develop.
mnnts.
Special Correspondence Of the Ta'dligaieer.
KlNdwooD, w. Va, Nov. 12.-Preston
county is on the eve OF big boom.
Her natural resources in abundance
have been heard OF by tho outside
world, and they are hocking to the terri
tory us IA land Of milk and honey" Ono
OF the largest real estate deals ever con-
aummatcd in the county has just been
made, and by this transaction one OF
the largest and most valuable timber
tracts in tho county has passed into
foreign hands. What n short time ago
seemed like wilderness, the home OF
tho deer and an occasional chirp OF the
robin, will in short time be the busy
scene OF the lumberman, and the echoes
will be awakened by the whistle OF the
locomotive. The chirp OF the bird will
give way to the buzz OF the spindlcs OF
machinery. The "Kunkle land" in
Union district, this county, consisting
Of 5000 acres OF the finest timber land
in the world, has been purchased by q
syndicate from Philadelphia, who paid
n cash consideration Of $1,000 for It,, 1t
is the purpose Of tho company to build
narrow.gaugc railroad from some in
icrmcdjnie point between Terra Alta
and Oakland, perhaps ut Corinth,
through the large tract OF timber and to
establish at once one OF tho largest lum:.
Der industries in tho state. Rights oil
way arc now being secured.
Mcssrs. Wotring 4 Elliott, OF this
place. represented the syndicate, for
whom they searched the title and drew
the deeds. TWAS fine piece OF legal
work, rs the title was complicated
one, beginning more than hundred
years ago, with several conflicting and
overlapping patents from the Common
wealth OF Virginia, and descending by
several independent chains OF title.
Corinth is new town on the Balti-
more & Ohio, four miles below Terra
Alta. Its principal industries are tho
coal, coke, lumber and pulp. Two conn
panies are operating largely in coal
and coke. The Oakland Coal and Coke
Company employs the largest number
= M
ABOUT eiShty men ana poys. lhey
nave sixty ovens IN luil blast ana WORK
three mines. inns company gave Dlrth
10 the town, ana they nave quit quito
number Of houses ana no means are
spared 70 aau 10 tle comfort ana heces'
sues oil theif employees. Mr. H. M; -
Anderson is the superintendent. The
coke made by this company is said to
stand as nish IN me market as the re-
ho ~, Conneilsvllle COKE. 60
Inc snowy. creek Coal ana CoKe
company are Just beginning operations
ana 1t Is their intention to develop Two
veins OF coal-one Tor smlthlng Pur-
poses the other Tor coke. Inc smaller
VEN IS tour feet thick, while the larger
VEN Is seven ieet. Inc company own
II large tract OF iahd ana nave optlohs
OIL many more acres
A large business here Is the pup
business. thousands OIL acres OF thc
pup timber is IN TINS immediate went !:l !:
". Inc price pald averages ABOUT 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
Several Buildings burned.

PlrrsDuRon, Pa, Nov. ia fire in
the Lawrcnceville district early this
morning destroyed George W. Teas
drug store, Krutzs' carriage Manuiac-
tory, ]. II. Lacids confectionery, store
room and stable OF the Citizens Trac-
ton Company, J. ]. Slattery's pool
room, the Wildwood dairy and Mrs.
Bart's boarding house. The fire started
in 4 shed on Thiriy.Ionrth street in the
rear, and is believed to have been
inccndiary. The fumes spread SO
rapidly that the boarders in Mrs. Bart's
house barely escaped with their lives
and lost all their clothing. The total
loss will reach $4,000, and insurance
about $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
Forty-flYc Building Lots in Eick and
Lipp!lnrdt's Addition TO the City
OF Mariin's EnrrY. Ohm.

These lots are part OF twenty.onc acrei-onr
half OF the property known us the old NewlgHI
estate-aud arc pleasantly situated on gently
sloping ground good natural drainage; com
handing and pleasing view OF the city, Us well
as OF Wheeling and the Ohio River.
The location Is certainly one OF the choicest
in the city. not far from large and commodoli
the electric street car line nearly completed. anl
within ten minutes walk OF postoliice railroad
station ferry landing and the Terminal Rail.
road bridge and other prominent points.
These lots and building sites will be sold on
long and easy terms 10 suit purchasers.
For further particulars inquire at once Of J.
7. lIASlS. or ut the Office al tho BELMONT
BREWING CO.. Martins Ferry, Ohio or C. 4.
sCllAEFER Il co. S Real Estate Office Wheeling
". Va. au!!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
West Virginia Pensions.

SIfcidl DiSpatch 70 1Ae IhttHIgcnccr
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1S.-West
Virginia pensions: Orginal-John G.
Polling, Vim. Wilson, Jno. NJ. Smith.
Northumberland Hose, VIM. II.
Butts, Samuel Taylor, Geo. D. King,
VIM. C. McQuain. Increase-James II.
Baker, Josiah Wolf, Geo. W. Wilson.
Widows, &c.-Amanda D. Slers, minor
oil James Sexton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
ADouDLE LYScnlNG,
Two Negroes Pound Hanging to u Tree
Locked In Each Others Arms.


BRENNAN, TEXAS, Nov. l3.--Iniorma-
ton has just been received here OF n
double lynching that occurred in tho
Gay Hill precinct this county Monday
night. Sunday night there was gem
cral row ut u negro dance at tho resi-.
dcncc OF Jim Hartley and II Is believed
the lynching grew out OF this fuss.
Monday night near Blakes crossing on
the Ycgus, tho two negroes were hung
both with tho same rope and apparent.
ly at tho same time ms they woro found
Tuesday locked in each others arms
hanging by the same rope. One OF the
negroes was n stranger in Washington
county and he was not identified. The
other one was identified us farm
lnbornr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

BOTH air and water abound in mi
crobcs, or germs OF disease, ready to
infect the debilitated system. To i'm
part that strength and viSor necessary
to resist the effect OF these pernicious
atoms, no tonic blood-puritier equals
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

TRUSTEEs SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue OF deed o; trust mado by John
T, Robinson d,ElizHbcth Robinson, his wife,
to nc as trustee, dated tho list day OF January.
A. D. 1920, and OF record III the Office OF the
Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio county.
in Deed Of Trust Book No. g.. page $685. ! will
sell at public auction at the north front door o!
the Court House OF said county, In the city Of
Wheeling, on
+ TUESDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER
a. D.. 1891, commencing Mt 10 O'Clock a. IN, tlo
following. described real estate, to-wit: The
onc-iourth part of Hot No. 20, in that part oil tue
city OF Wheeling called Centre Wheeling, BE-
ginning ut tie south corner of said lot, corner
10 Chapltnc md Twenty sikh streets: thence
running IN westerly direction along the norm
line oil Iwenty.siStI street s!Xiy'onG (6ll itG',
the one'hGit length OF sa!d lot; thence at riglt
angle In Il northerly. direction twenty-five ~
feet, the onc.hGlf width Of said lot; thence ~
+ right angles In IN ensterly direction along tho
centre line OF said lot siXty'one ldD feet 20 w
west line OF Chapilne street; thence at a rirh:
angle IN a soutberly direction along the ~ts'
side OF Chapllne Street 10 the place OF hCGtHniH5
TERMS OF SaLE-Onc-th!fl cash md rs pNen
moreGs the purchaser may elect 10 AyinCah on
the day OF sale, tho balance In two equal iIetH "
rlents, payable in six mud twelve months i',,I
the date OF sale. notes bearing Interest y" ~
given for the deferred payments, and such io.e'
10 be secured according 10 law aud tue taU<
faction OF the trustee.
A r. J. IuGus, Trustee
W. II HALIER, Auctionecr. NOW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

BosroN, Nov. l3.-The Globe to-day
prints al elaborate and argumentative
editorial advocating the nomination OF
Governor Russell Tor President by the
Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

Sptcidl Dispatch 10 Nt Intlligcaccr.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. l3.-The
commissioner ofpcnsions has appointed
DR.. S. W. Vernee member OF the board
OF pension examining surgeons at Glen
villn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

Certainly, in one instance, it does.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great protec-
ton against the dangers Of impure
blood, and it will cure or prevent all
diseases OF this class. 1t has well Won
its name OF the best blood purifier by its
many remarkable cures.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price %
cents per box. q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

TIE Wheeling Building Association
is still open for new members. Meets
Saturday evenings at office OF Franklin
Insurance Company, No. 81 Twelfth
street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROP.
EORs SALE AT A BARGAIN-LADY

~ DARLINGTON. Bright bay mare Il hands
high. foRlcd IN 1885, by Darlington. First dam
By Monitor record 2:IJ!i: second dam by In.
vinciblc. he by imported Sovereign; third dam
ton is by Curtis IIamblctonlan, he By EysdicS's
!iambletonian 10: first dam by Embey's Licking.
ton he By Lexington: Monitor by Conkling's
American Star, he by Seely's American Star
This mare Is bred in the purple; Ilambletoninn
and American Star In her top crosses, backed by
thoroughbred blood. Lady Darlington IS In foil
TO Kentucky Bird, record 2:2G. halfbro,hcr to
Allcrton. 2:09l4. the fastest trOtting stallion in
the world. Also n lilly (wcaulingl by Kentucky
Bird, record &c. and out OF Lady Darlington.
This illy Is beautiful piece OF horscilesh, and
baby trOttcr. Call on or address GEORGE
ROBINSON. ST. Clairsville, U nol2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
Catarrh
CONSUMPTION,
Catarrh

. /.
and have never received the least benefit from
the many so-called catnrrh cures OF late
have been taking Hoods sarsaparilla, and can
honestly sly that am certainly improved. 1
know Hoods sarsaparilla to be good medl.
cine" H.A GEORGE, Athol. Mass.
Stuffed-up Feeling.
"Fos years I have been troubled with that
terrible disagrceable disease, catarrh. took
Hoods Sarsaparilla with the Very best results
1t cured mo Of that continual droppins in my
throat, aud stuiIed.up feeling" a MNs S. D.
HEATH, Putnam, Conn.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Is the best blood purifier, the best nerve helper.
the best strength builder Trylt
HOODS PlLLS-For the liver and bow.
els, act easily, promptly, efficiently. Price CSC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
SUBSCRIBE FOR
Observation-Disclosures

$lOO5PER YEAR.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16

The Democrats sprang the cry of
bankruptcy too soon. But who can
blame them? II they hadn't started it
when they did, the pleasure of doing 90
would have been lost. They created a
nine days wonder. attracted . little
more attention from the open-mouthed
admirers of their political astpteness
and then collapsed ~ usual. The as
suranccs are now coming from Wash
ington that the treasury is recovering
from the heavy drains made upon it,
by the refunding of the direct tax, the
net surplus on the 18th being $l5, 000,-
900. There are no heavy payments TO
make during the remainder of the
month, and the treasury officials ex-
press 60 doubt that the surplus will in
crease by June 10 an amount sufficient
70 meet the pension draft of SIC, 00o, 600
without the necessity of Withdrawing
government deposi:s from the National
bank repositories. These statements
do not correspond with Democratic
howls about deficiencies, but facts sell
com DO agree with howls emanating
from such source. Bankruptcy, de-
ficiency and reputation are reminders
of ancient Democratic regime. They
do not belong TO this generation.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16

Jones. captain and STROKE Of the Junior
crew, describes Il coaeiseiy; The oeat
consists in moving out slowly and
with the slides under eoatrol Ga tie re-
cover, a quick. firm catch and nrms
even stroke; and then . quick toss
away " TIC hands from the body after
the oar has been pulled through. THIS
gives a rsythmscal motion 20 the stroke.
making the catch and rnish two very
Important parts Ii is necessary that
q crew catch and finish together, and
unless they do 80 they cannot pull Ia
exact time"
The Varsity crew went into practice
al the beginning Of the college year.
Que of the university rules for5ics
team practice before -four o'clock. Last
fall tbs members ot the crew who were
no, Ia the football team wen; out ON
the river until the ics came Then
runs Of three or four miles were substi-
tuted for work in the boat until the
holidays Gymnasium work and row.
lag in the tank 6llsd in the time until
spring. when they resumed work In the
boat
The drowning Of Adefbert shaw.
April q. was n heavy blow u the crew.
He pulled No. in the boat and was u
strong man. The ssddese feature Of
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
CO... rsRsrs eloavsNcs.
He Delivers . strong spsseh welcoming
fr<sidsat Harrison Ia Utah

Colonel Z. r. Ferry, formerly Of
Fsrrysb1rg, bat now Of Salt Lake Cay,
was honored with the selection 10 de-
liver the address Of welcome 10 Pres
dent Harrison. when lie visited that
city on ms journey homewaFd. Col.
Ferry spoke as follows:
Mn. PREsIDEsr:-With deep interest
and exsfttzat hearts. We have followed
you on your most happy journey.
Leaving the historic ba0k OF the foto-
mae, travelling tne continent westward
to the golden gate, thence northward
where rolls the Oregon, and still nortn-
erly 10 that great inland sea, where
dwell the cities of the sound. anu now
on your journey eastward, when yen
have accomplished the trip. you Will
have made journey greater IN dis
lance, more divers ned In soil, pro-
duets, resources and scenery than ever
before unlaken by ear. emperor or
king within his own dominions. While
you have found many states aud
territories, you have found but
one country, bound together by
one common heritage and history
people united by patriotic devotion
aud rendering 10 you AS President OF
the United states their unqualified
fealty and respect. We congratulate
you that the wise diplomacy Of your
administration presents nation at
peace with all the world. Canada and
Italy included. We congratulate you
that you find our great and common
country advancing IN population, max
ina la A..u tsxp. - IN rd-
sources and increasing in material pros
perity and wealth; and now. slr, We
come. inviting you TO visit the territory
OF Utah, when We as a committee, rep
resent. You will find as fair territory
as lies within the boundaries OF our
country; with an area of $1,000 square
miles, "A population of over two hun
dred and fifty thousand people, agri-
cultural products that support our own
people and afford surplus for export;
a stock raising interest that honors
the drafts of Eastern neighbors,
and mineral treasures that are now pro-
ducing largely and almost unbounded
in their possibilities; territory that
presents all the elements that consti-
tute a great commonwealth; a state IN
area and population; an empire III re-
sources. We would fain invite you to
visit all of our fair cities, but we are ad-
vised that your time IS so limited as to
admit of but one, and We therefore in
vite you TO our commercial, political
and financial centre. the pride OF our
territory-Salt Lake City. May you
enter its gates with rejoicing, view the
streets of Zion and its attractions with
pleasure, rest beside the banks of the
river Jorden, with refreshment, and as
the portals of the city of the saints close
upon your departure, you may be as
sured that you will carry with you the
hearty good wishes Of all the citizens of
the territory and their prayer for your
safe return to your official duties.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
END OF WOMAN,s SUFFRAGE.

Senator Smith is right-when q wo-
man voter runs off with one of the male
boarders 1T is time to deprive her of
the right to vote. IL woman suffrage
is to lead to such irregularities, we
want no more of it. A law which es-
FRANCES households and drives women
into Opponents with male boarders has
no business on the statute books on an
enlightened commonwealth like Mlchi-
gan. And vet this Is the practical re-
suit of the operation Of female suffrage
in the Fifteenth ward. Senator Smith
had excellent opportunity to observe
tins lamentable consequences Of wo-
mans ballot. He was the inspector Of
the election. He saw but one voter in
1900 who WAS . woman. He spotted
that woman. He knew she was
thoroughly bad, or she would not have
left the washtub for the ballot box.
He met her husband shortly after and
inquired about her. His worst suspi-
cions were confirmed-she had gone
of with q male boarder. "And that IS
the end of woman's suffrage" A very
bad end il is, too. "Men and women
differs IN thoughts" philosophers the
Senator from Wayne. We must make
one exception to this aphorism. Men
and women alike can entertain but one
thought of the woman who goes OFT
with q male boarder. She IS an utterly
reprehensible specimen Of her sex. and
the law which tempts her TO her down.
fall via the ballot box IS menace to
public order.-Detroit Tribune.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
THE AMATEUR OARSMEN.
It wul Be An Interesting Season
on the Water.
xals's Weak crsw for Shs TAaass ossssss
-fhs Cfsy An~tezr-Cr~ek Deeels-
Scai Ieasas-The Manhattan sad
semi Professional oArsxnea-
leopYsleur. ,pll


The coming season viii be as fun on
interest upon the water as the different
rowing clubs can make IT, The prep
arations for season Of aquatic sport
were never before made upon such an
extensive scale, and certainly never
were SD many thousand young men
keenly interested in results
Yale, which has pretty regularly
beaten Harvard on the Thames since
the adoption Of the famous Cook
stroke" was seldom In SO bad . case as
thiz year. The talk Of . .'weak crew.
Is always heard In April, both AZ
Harvard and Yale. as regularly as the
report Of an irreparabiy ruined peach
cSop In Delaware, but this time there
seems 70 be some foundation for the
reports, go far as Yale is concerned.
Two men only Of last years victorious
eight are 10 row-Simms and Capt
brewster. and the latter. the most
valuable man of the crew. has been i'll
all the spring. though perhaps not
quite 50 III as il has pleased his
partisans 70 represent. Next 70
Brewster. the public are most In
terested in the giant northumberland
four-pound Heffelfinger. who win
probably row in the crew for the first
time. The hghtest man in the crew
will probably be Ballet, l66. or Simms.
167, SO that there is plenty Of beef and
Drawn TO rely upon, II three weeks of
Bob Cooks training can civilize and
train IT, The Harvard men. since their
new rowing tank has been placed IN
working order, are confident OF giving
the weakened Yales harder pull this
year than last They have been hard
at work all winter on tho tank in the
Cary building.
The University race, though undoubt-
edly the chief rowing event IN the year
in the eyes of the public, does not inter
est SO many real amateur oarsmen as
the national regatta 1T Washington in
August, or even the New England and
Middle States rcgattas in June ard July.
Within cannon shot of the battery there
are twenty-three rowing clubs which
arc members of the Middle States Re-
gatta association, and most Of these
will send some representatives to the
national regatta as well. Their aggre-
gate membership runs well into the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16

thousands, and tho number Of young
men who cherish the ambition to pull in
championship crews must DO fully half
of the total.
The crews of eight are not, In many
eases, fully made up yet, and interest
centers for the present in the practice
form" of the double and single scullers.
As good a team, perhaps, as will be
afloat, II no accidents happen, will be
Freeth and Plat, of tho Varunas
These young men won pretty nearly
everything they tried their hands at
last year, but slipped up on the nation
al, losing il to the Toronto team. as they
claim, through inability to see their OPP
ponents at the finish, owing to the sun
on the water, and to little trouble
about the finish lire.
George Freeth is one OF the most ex-
traordina-y oarsmen one ever looked
upon. At first glance you might take
him for a consumptive almost, thin,
light young chap, who weighs one hun
dred and forty pounds in training and
less out Of it. But he is nervous and
those who row with him in the four
and eight say it's impossible for him TO
row easy. He simply can't do it. In
1889 he proved his mettle as o single
sculler, beating everybody but Denny
Donohue, but this year he viii prob
ably not row single. Plat, who Is q
much heavier man, viii uphold the
Varuna's flag in the single shell rank.
The Manhattan athletic clubs best
a. Dt1lx;x< u~xI
Hawkins, and the double will be made
mp, probably, Of the two latter. Pix
ington and Maggie were the champions
of 1850. Maggie won the Long Island
championship single last year. and
Hawkins Is coming man." About
this same Hawkins thcrc Is . good deal
of criticism afloat Just now among the
other rowing clubs, whose members
charge that he IL at least half pro-
fessional Hawkins has tho leisure to
spend his entire time on the water, and
oarsmen want 10 know how he can at
ford it, not being wealthy, and how
clerks and laoorers who can only prac-
tice few hours each week are 20 con-
tend fairly with men like him. They
would Also like tn know why an NJ. A. c.
man should practice ON Saratoga lake.
II IL undenied that the Manhattans
have . way II saying 20 promising
athletes everywhere '-Cogne with rs; il
sha'nt cost you . cent In dues" So.
II Is charged. were Pilkington and
Magic lurcd away FROM the Metropol-
isan n. c. 10 Is charged. also. that the
treasurer of The eiub viii give a man
like Hawkins hls railroad tickets and
one hundred doIlsrs for sexpenses- To
60 .. . regatta. when u doesn't cost
him anything like that sum There is
always more ~ l~~s growing shc-t
Q quick thrsst en- the reeusery and .
sharp, clean catch of the esr NJ The BE-
ginning - the ness stresse. Esfea IN act
apparently 80 simple - 'featAerfn9-
sn car " the resuls ~ .teay. TIE
trained c~sssaaa ssoessapiisiars II ~
ssesinv 18th wrsssa slightly while pail
ing the car. sns ~ ne sartsnt TIE
sfasah ts~efes tsse hsiy srff~s~snw ths
wrists geistfs A seat ~sIi ess.s ~
ere ssess asrsh II i~ft ~ ssssB tss The
nsvtea kas "a iesss thAt
rsasat.is tho sss~s aisnssss pat -
~ sss<.Aa ~ sssssns - t;zs ssease n e.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
wAYLAND NEWS.

Farmers are very busy.-Corn
planting is the order of the day.-Dr.
Z. II. Ryno has nearly completed his
fruit packing house on his farm SOUTH
east of Wayland village.-Elder +.
Sias il on q visit to st. Louis, GratIot
county, Mich.--Elder NJ. B. Rawson
will occupy the Congregational pulpit
next Sunday IN the absence Of Rev. J.
T. Walker. D. A. Tom
linson, of Plainwell, has been secured
to deliver the Decoration Day address
in this village on the 3lst ,nst.--Our
aged citizen Colonel 4. NJ. Fitch is able
to be out again after several weeks
of illness.--There are $50 gallons of
milk shipped daily from wayland to
Grand Rapids.-A stool of barley
headed out is on exhibition At our vii
iage markell. II. Billings, of La
Grange, Ind, aged 81 years, died in
this village or Tuesday after a short i'll
ness. Mrs. Parker. his daughter, came
after his rema,ns.--Peter Ross, of
waylsnd, has gone to Otsego to engage
in the confectionery trade.--The
bridge gang on the q. K. 81. r. Il. are
repairing the bridge over Rabbit river.
north of Wsyland.