davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-20
TASTEFUL AND ELEGANT"
Not Lacking in True Journalistic Dill.
gence.

Los Angeles Express, January 13th.l
The RECoRD-UNIoN of Sacramento
comes to US this morning dressed in new
type and enlarged to a siX-page daily.
Its columns, slightly wider, have been
reduced from eight to seven to the page.
Intellectually there was no room for the
improvement of this ably-edited and
scholarly Journal. The margin which
existed for mechanical improvement has
disappeared. The typographical modiste
has shaped for the RECORD UNION dress
at once tasteful and elegant. Our Sacra-
mento contemporary has ever been con-
servatiye of all that is clean and elevating
in American journalism. 1t has never
allowed itself to run to sensationalism
nor to enterprising inaccuracy. Neither
has it been lacking in true journalistic
diligence. We congratulate the RECORD
UNION upon its acquisition of new
lightning press and new dress, and upon
the promise of continued prosperity.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
THE HORSE REPORTER.
He Tries His Hand at Field Trials, al
Gets Things Mixed.

He Tries His Hand at Field Trials, and
Gets Things Mixed.
1t is not surprising that certain metro
politan journal, which publishes reports
of all sorts of outdoor pastimes in the
same column with accounts of horse-rac-
ing and prize-fghting, under the general
heading of ''Sports," should make the
following egregious blunder in referring
to the field trials now in progress near
Bakersfield, under the management of
the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club:
The eighth annual field trials of the Pacific
Kennel Club are being held at Bakersfield.
This is the richest and at the same time most
useful and profitable sport in that region. The
fields are actually overrun with wild rabbits,
acter of game. AT these field trials, as rule,
thousands of rabbits are slain, and as the
swift and cowardly animals are pest to the
country where they flourish in such immense
numbers, the people are much gratifed at the
result of the sport, which attracts many peo-
pie to that locality every year TO participate
in the exciting roundup and slaughter, for it
amounts to pretty much that sort of thing.
OF course, it is not to be presumed that
everybody who is nOta sportsman knows
just what field trial is but any person
who considers himself competent to edit
a department on a paper which embraces
that subject, certainly should understand
the difference between a competition be-
tween bird dogs and q hare-slaughteTing
matinee, in which clubs are trumps, and
where no dogs are permitted on the
ground
The record-union., 1891-01-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Cruiser San Francisco VIII Prob
ably be Sent to Chile.

The Cruiser San Francisco VIII Prob
ably be Sent to Chile.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-In view of the
fact that no other vessel is available, it is
probable that the cruiser San Francisco
will be sent to Chile to look after Amer
ican interests, provided she can be made
ready in time. She will have the final
contractors trial on the 24th inst, and if
then found satisfactory will at once be
fitted out for sea service.
The Colorado gentlemen who recently
presented silver brick at the Phila del
phia mint with demand that it be coined
into dollars for them, without the usual
Seignoirage, to-day prayed the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to sum
mon Secretary Window into court to an
Swer their petition, and, after a full hear
ing, to grant peremptory mandamus
commanding the Secretary to receive and
coin their bullion.
Secretary Noble has letter from the
missionaries among the Sioux COM
mending his part of the policy towards
the Indians, and protesting against the
transfer to the War Department.
Authority has been granted General
Miles TO transfer temporarily, rs mill
tary measure, the northern Cheyenne
Dand of 500 Indians from Pine Ridge to
Fort Keogh, Montana.
Senator Paddock to-day introduced a
bill to authorize the Secretary of Aeri-
culture TO inspect all vessels that carry
export cattle to foreign countries, and
prescribe the rules and regulations for
the accommodation of cattle on ship
board.
Senator Sanders to-day introduced a
bill making it an offense punishable by
fine and Imprisonment for any person to
sell or lend fire arms and ammunition to
the Indians.
IN the Senate to-day Power of Montana
introduced bill reserving to settlers all
rights by them acquired to public lands
prior to the passing of the Sundry Civil
appropriations Act of October p. 1888,
reserving irrigable lands from settlement.
Congressman Geary has been assigned
TO the Committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads, in order to make a full compile
ment OF the committee to consider the
postal telegraph bill, which comes up to-
morrow. He takes the place of Judge
Rowland of North Carolina, who is i'll.
Mrs. Anna E. Stakes. of California. has
been promoted to I,000 c,erkship in
the Pension Office.
California Postmasters commissioned
Mark +. Mcdonald, at Grayson, and
Henry o. Adams, at Tiburon.
John j. Conian, of San Francisco, is at
Wizards
The record-union., 1891-01-20
GAMBLING DOOMED.
Faro Stopped, and the 'sCrap', Gan
NoffAnI IN, (u,e,<,

Faro stopped, and the 'sCrap', Games
Notified to Close.
The gamblers have given up the fight
against the police. Last night the faro
rooms were dark and deserted, and the
dealers and other attaches were to be
seen idling around the neighborhood.
with their hands in their pock kets.
The police did not relax their vigilance.
however, and the places where the game
Is usually played were well guarded ali
night.
officer Gibson and special McLaupb-
lin were detailed last night to herd M The
numerous crap games about town.
They visited all of the places, and notified
them that il they We're caught in opera
ton again they would be ''raided.'5 AS
a rule, they all closed up.
1t is stated that the police will ,nrn
their attention next to the Chinese gam
blers.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

Raum once asked him to allow the use of
his name in organizing the company, in
order to comply with the law, and be-
Ieving Commissioner Raum thoroughly
reputable man, he had no hesitation in
attending the meeting at Alexandria, at
which the company was organized. He
did not intend TO be a stoclzholder. and so
far as he knew, 10 stock was ever
assigned to him.
Brodley Tanner, the Commissioners
Private Secretary, testified that he was
Secretary and Treasurer of the District of
Columbia Refrigerator Company, of
which the Universal Refrigerator Com
pany was the parent company. No stock
was ever issued
Green B. Raum, Jr., was asked by
Cooper the name of the man who took
care of his horses. He replied that the
name was O'Donnell, a messenger in
the Pension Office at $40 month.
O'Donnell did his duty and attended to
witness horses after Office hours, for
which witness paid him.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

p. j. Drescher, of Pomona is in this city.
Leon l.. Dennery, of San Francisco. is at the
Golden Eagle.
Arthur McEwen, the well-known journalist,
came up from San Francisco last night.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday: 7
$. Noyes, California; James Vance. Yrelxa: ] .
II. Goldman, San Francisco G. C. Right, Mo-
desto; Dennis c. O'Neil, Marysville; j. J. Nor
George w. Wear, Bakersfield; j. II. Martin,
Woodland; J. c. Campbell, Colusa; Alexander
Brown and vie, Walnut Grove; r. c. Berry
Wheatlanl,d; sl,; 4. +. story, Dixcn; Al. Lalson,
Berkeley; f. j. Elliott. Dell Rapids, s. D.; A.
B.Dihin, Parl, Hensllaw, Grass VaIiey;Wm. NJ.
Cutter, MarysviIle; Fred c. Mile, Penryn; j.
\. Balbache, Healdsburg; II. Kruise, G. T.
Mccarthy, san Francisco; John Woods, Miss
Hoods, Suisun; o. A.tNeale, l.. Montgomery
san Jose; e; 7; EIiiott;I Lodi; r; NJ; Day, La
Chico; PC. Russell. san Francisco; Stoddard
Jess, S. W. Andrews, T. p. Fng Pomona; j.
French, j. Doychcrt, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
Portland; J.Fuller. New York; J. Brown. San
Bernardino; p. j. Dresher, j. ID. H. Browne,
Pomona; George II. Crafts, Redlands; w. n.
Loutzenhausen, NJ. 4. Loutzenhausen, r. NJ.
Loutzenhauscn, Grass Valley; j. H. Costigan
and wife, f. $. Denison, Il. w. Snow, NJ c.
Chapman, r. s. Leckie, ". G. Henchett, j. II.
II. NJ. n. Spring, X. Fl. Peate, F. E. Spencer,
san jose; L. W. Cooper, L. r. Stockw well and
wife, William G. Beach. James X. Wilson J.
A: Long, Miss Mia Bacon, George o. Wiley
Alcazar Theater Company; j. NJ. Mannon
UlSiah; L. Gregory, San Jacinto; C. E. Tink-
ham, Jules Pagee, c. L. Wilson, .Ir p
Henshaw, George p. Gilless, Chico; s.
Washburn, Pasadena: Charles Aull. Folsom:
II. Burth. Anderson; w. ]. Schubert. St.
Louis; S. Behenle, Chicago; l.. A. Longley, Los
Angeles: Miss Ella Manton, Minneapolis
Leon L. Dennerey, r. p. Doolan, Geo A. Fisher,
II. S. Millgan and wife, Frank NJ Prindle. E.
II. Langley, Arthur McEwen, J. w. Thomas.
w. I. Bennett, A. J.. E.. Turkish. Arthur f.
Bell, u. j. Kelley, il Doychert, G.. Robinson, A.
Perrier, $. $. Roberts, J. NJ. Dodge, VIM. H
Brown, A. g. Wilson, Thomas Doolen, san
The record-union., 1891-01-20
RRIEF NOTES.

The Treasurer of Santa Barbara County
paid S4063S "a into the State Treasury
yesterday.
The State Gardener, laborers, police
men and watchmen appointed by the
State Capitol Commissioners the other
day, will commence their duties on Feb
rurary lst.
Mrs. a. III. Bruce will deliver another
lecture on spiritualism at the lecture
room of the Sixth-street Methodist
Church this evening at O'Clock. Her
last lecture was very largely attended.
]. A. Elliott, proprietor of the ice
cream and candy store in the Clunie
building, who recently fell heir to $780,
600 through the death of relative in
England, leaves in a couple of days for
that country to look after his interests,
The record-union., 1891-01-20
Popof Island.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Representative
Morrow has received telegram from e.
A. Belcher, of San Francisco, saying:
"Lynde & Hough do not wish to en-
croach on any rights already established
on Popoff Island, and yoar bill may be
amended to provide therefor.'
The above refers to Morrow's bill for
the lease of Popoff Island, in Alaska, TO
Lynde Il Hough. of San Francisco, 10
which the Mcclellan Fishing Company
objected, as mentioned in yesterdays dis
pitches.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

For catarrhal and throat disorders
Browns Bronchial 'rroches arc renowned
and marvelously effective, giving imne-
diate relief.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
MONDAY, January 10, 1891.
People VS.. john Monahan, charged with
rape-Continued until January 21st.
People VS.. John Mpnahan, charged with
grand iarceny-Continued until January 2ist
The record-union., 1891-01-20
TIE LATE GEORGE BANCROFT.
Telegrams of Sympathy From the En-.
nay.,p. of C.er,,,o,,x-

kilograms of Sympathy From the EN-
peror of Germany.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-The Secretary
of the Navy to-day issued general orders
officially announcing the death of Mr..
Bancroft, and directing that the Navy
Department be draped in mourning for
thirty days.
j. G. Bancroft received the following
dispatch from the Emperor of Germany,
through the German Minister here:
"His Majesty, the Emperor and King,
remembering the relations OF friendship
which for many years existed between
his Majesty, the late Emperor William,
has directed me to express to You and
your family his most sincere sympathy
for the great less which has fallen upon
you and your country"
The pail-bearers mt the funeral will be
Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Field, Jus
tice Blatchtord, Senator Evarts, Mr.. Bay
ard, Admiral Rodgers, Mr.. Spotford,
George William Curtis and John A. King.
Port Angeles Townsite Reservation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. = Secretary
Noble to-day transmitted to Congress a
communication of Commissioner Golf,
submitting the deficiency estimates for
the appraisement of lots and blocks
within the Port Angeles townsite reserva-
ton, Washington. Last August Congress
appropriated 5000 which, in the opinion
of the Surveyor-General of Washington
is wholly insufficient for the purpose. 1t
viii require 81, 800 to have the land sur
veyed and $500 additional to plat the
same. The lots plated will be worth $40
apiece, for which the Government will
receive for the sale of the entire reserva-
ton S4S,000. Sccretery Noble approves
the estimates submitted.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
san Francisco Postofnce.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Stan
ford went to see Speaker Reed to-day to
endeavor to get him to recognize the bill
for the San Francisco Postoffice building.
Reed gave him no satisfaction, and told
him to .'come back to-mOrrOW.v
The record-union., 1891-01-20

ANGosTUEA Bitters are used by mothers
to stop collie and looseness of the bowels
in children. DR.. j. G.. 3. Siegert & Sons,
manufacturers
The record-union., 1891-01-20
PENSION COMMISSIONER RAuM.

Investigation of the Charges Against
Him Resumed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Raum in
vestgation was resumed this morning.
Assistant Secretary Bussey testified that
he did not now have, and never did have,
any interest in the refrigerator company.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Decisions Rendered by the United
States Supreme Court.
CRUISER SAN FRANCISCO TO BE
SENT TO CHILE.

The Navy Department Ordered Draped
In Mourning Out of Respect for the
Late George Bancroft-The Raum
Investigation Resumed-san Fran
cisco Postonice Site.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

NOR GENUINE ENGLISH CIUS-
4 tel Hop Roots, In quantities 10 suit, at
lowest market price. Address II. i. FLlNr,
one mile below Sacramento, orP o. boy 13S'
Sacramento. iaiI-lit*
The record-union., 1891-01-20

THORSALE-HORSE DELIVERY WAGON.
4 business, buggy and harness; VIII sell tho
outfit for near what the wagon is worth In
qliire 22Jo o II street. ial5-7t~
The record-union., 1891-01-20

ARE you subject to periodical head
aches? Bradycrotine will certainly cure
them.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

NTOTICE-IIAVE YOU ANY INTENTION
IN OF investing in 9, 4, 6 o. 10 acres ot rich
tancc from terminus of New Electric Railway?
If so, il VIII pay you big 10 see me and find
what bave to oiier. N. j. DlLLMAN, 142o
q street; at 3Oo j street between / = and /.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

EH0R SALE -LoDGING-HOUSE WITH
l. lease; house doing good business. Apply
at 1921 Third street ial5-lt&
The record-union., 1891-01-20
Grr &t1Ie.

Il property, good patent right. Money
in it to the right party. Address, INVENTOR,
Sacramento. ia1T-JOt*
The record-union., 1891-01-20
Go grt on ssrnt.

ITO LET-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
L from so upwards. Inquire at 609I% 1
street. ia15-7f&
The record-union., 1891-01-20
osearrral a.tntirra.

MADAME, BELL: RENOWNED IN TELL
Ifl ing lite'3 future events. fiifeen years
practice in India and Australian ceioi.ies: E,t,
OF san Jose. Young people should l;now their
future. Fee, so cents and 81. jOIO Third
street d9-tf
Mooney TO IOAN-ON CITY AND
ll country property. MUDDOX i ZEE,
COG street. iaS-tf
CNACRAMENTo COUNTY POULTRY
- YARDS leading varieties for sale: eggs for
liatcllng, for further particulars send for citsi-
logGe. GEO f. DUDEN, proprietor. Box
SO, sacramento. ja3-tf
nRESSMAKING-B MAY STEVENS,
IL formerly with Mrs. Sctirmcr has opened
hrst-ciass dfessmalzing pariors nj 9l6 Seventh
street back OF Cooper's music stores Ladies'
chiidren's ana infants white underwear II sps-
clsity; plain sewing solicited. o22-u
The record-union., 1891-01-20
anai-En,t,ta.

r OST.-A GOLD GLOVE-BUTTONER.
with a quartz charm; initials, b. r. b.
Return to I22S street, and receive reward.
j;tlS-3tH
The record-union., 1891-01-20

flNOR SALE,-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
L largest saloons IN the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. Iii-
quire at this Office. o;J-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

For the reasons given in the foregoing OPT
ion the Judgment and order are affirmed.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

If you decide
To take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Do not buy any substitute.
Get only Hoods.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

YJyo RENT-A FRONT SUITE OF ROOMS
! nicely furnished. Terms reasonable.
5071a street. ial7-Tts
The record-union., 1891-01-20

YJpO LET-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A
l room with board. Call at 1902 q street.
ia1n--f&
The record-union., 1891-01-20
Go Ert on Rent.

YIfO RENT-A COTTAGE OF FIVE or ST,
| rooms, with modern Improvements. 40
dress Postof1ice Box 391. Sacra.nento. Ia !0-z
The record-union., 1891-01-20

l years, house of eight rooms, with all mod
ern improvements. No. 1905 l. street 'front.'
ing State Capitol grounds. For further partic-
u1ars call at T. II. COOK dc CO.'S, Tenth and X
streets Jal7-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-20

MECHANICAL CLOTHING. STORE.
EFT. n. MARKS. r,r,r,rietor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-08
WOOL AND THE TARIFF.

Our neigbor, the hltcliigcnccr, quotes
"a circular from MeSSrS. BATEMAN ~
Co. wool dealers of Philadelphia, TO
show that the REGISTER is wrong in
saving that the price Of Ohio and Penn
svlyania wool. including that of our own
PAN Handle. has declined since the pass
age Of the Mckinley bill Now, the
principal market for this wool is BoS-
ton and the REGISTER simply quoted
from the market quotations Of that
creat wool-buying centre. The price
NJ Ohio wool is regulated in Boston
and the late reports on which
the REGISTER based its remarks
showed drop of TWO cents per
poupd from the price OF this wool
before the Mckinley bill became law.
This is amply verified by MeSSrs. HoRK-
urINrE Bros, of Wheeling, who noted
this fall in price in a recent communlca-
tion published i'm these columns. For
what purpose MeSSrS. BATENiAN \ Co..
OF Philadelphia, issued their peculiar
and rather foggy circular, we know not
Int it smells strongly Of politics. 1t
says:
The imports of manufactures of woolens,
exclusive of carpets, for January and teo-
mary. 1891, in comparison with the same
ns~iod of 1890. show falling of Of f.5OO,
100 Estimating that each dollars worth
of cloth previously imported represented
three pounds of unwashed wool (manufac-
tnrers claim that each dollar represents
So,ir pounds) the increased wool consumed
=, the United States in making goods here
,bet we're formerly imported is lS,5OO,OOO
,,onnds Deducting the clothing wool I'M
pportations. which for the above two months
ssbolv an increase Of g, 5OO, 600 pounds, leaves
tbe net increased consumption Of American
WOOL for this period of two months lu,OOO-
OOO hounds. At this rate, assuming that
ne Goods which formerly were imported
are now being made hereof which there
= NO doubt-the increased use Of American
,vool for the wear 1921 under the Mckinney
hi should be 40, 100000 pounds
This argument is at least ingenious II
70, very clear or conclusive. 1t will be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-08
\ Big Freight Wreck.

CHICAGO, May damage amount
ing to 500, 600 was caused by an acct
dent on the Western Indiana belt line
in this city this morning. A freight
train was descending u heavy grade on a
trestle, when the rails spread. The
locomotive and two tank cars went
through the treStle, the oil was ignited,
and the ears, locomotive and much Of
the trestle were destroyed. The train
hands escaped by jumping.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-08
West Virginia Pensions.
Special Telegram 10 the Register.

Special Telegram 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, May THE following
West Virginia pensions have been
issued:
Original-Elias r. Snyder, James NJ
w. Virts, Sylvester Moss, Benz. lin
norman, Jacob +. Roberts, Charles V
Pelley, Fred Smith, Henry Taylor.
Additional-Wm Il. McBee, Morn.
Midkiff, Jas. Carin, Thos. Stephenson
Jas. X. Henderson, Ithamar Robinson.
Harvey Clar. Silas McGregor, Bernard
w. Fisher, David b. Johnson.
Increase-Wm. II. Austin.
Reissue-Alfred Newton.
Original widow-Ellen. widow o.
Thos A. Reed.
Original-John l.. Morgan, Andrew !.
Cork, James C. Maxwell. Adam Fleshef.
Saunders Moler, VIM. Rodenback, W.
X. Finley, Claudius Davidson, Sheldoi
Gibbs, Philip Busch, Cornelius ). How
ard
Additional-David Anthony, Andrew
NJ. Miller, Isaac Gallo, Solomon ID. Bau-
mer.
Increase-Thomas j. Roboy, JoLE
Wilson, John NJ. Marklin, VIM Wyckoh,
Saumel 5. Parks, Andrew j. Roberts.
Reissue-Sylvester w. Waugh,
Original window-Mary c., widow O.
Madison Blackburn.
Mexican widow-Lizzie. widow 4"
Powhatan X. Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-08

The proceeding was here interrupted
and laid aside, and the Court asked the
Jurors if any one had attempted 10 talk
to them about the case, or had discussed
Il in their presence. Several said the
matter had been alluded to in their
vicinity, and Mr.. Filan said one or two
persons had said "Well see you are on
the Jury" or chow many jurors have
they?" but nothing more. The jurors
were again cautioned, and were
then taken out for walk by
Deputy Sheriff, while the attorneys
proceeded to take up the question OF
the construction of Secs. and of Chap.
116 OF the Code. relating to the avail
bility of Jurors over the age of sixty
years.
ELIGIBILITY OF JURORS.
The argument was opened by Mr..
Sommerville, who said a simple reading
OF Sec. /, in his opinion, would show
that the matter was simply a queS-
ton of privilege for the juror.
He said that in old Vir-
ginia the statute originally expressly
prohibited the service OF juror over
the age of sixty years, but when the
statutes of Virginia were revised, the
reading was changed, and the Supreme
Court of Virginia had held that while it
was prohibitive as to grand Jurors, it
was question of privilege for trial
jurors, to decide as they might elect.
In reply to this Capt. Dovener said
that Notwithstanding Judge Moncure'S
decision above cited, he desired to call
the attention of the Court to decision
which, in his opinion, was more in ac-
cordance with the situation and the
spirit of the age. He thought the only
question involved was the grammatical
construction and meaning OF the section.
and upon that College professor would
probably be more competent than Judge
Moncure. The Legislature evidently
meant something when it enacted the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-08

seen, however, that Messrs. BATEMAN
& Co. admit the increased importatlons
of foreign wool since the passage OF the
Mckinley bill, which" they say, ''for
the above two months show an increase
of $780, 600 pounds" And what does
that mean? Simply, as the REGISTER
stated, that the American manufactur-
ers find it cheaper to buy the hne Tor
eign wool instead OF Ohio wool to mix
with the coarser wool OF Texas and
New Mexico. And If the consumption
of American wool has increased during
this period the increase is in this cheap
er Western wool. Say the price OF 1t has
advanced. wherein does that benefit Ohio
wool growers, who were loudest in de-
handing the increased duty? We repeat
that in forcing up the tariff the Ohio
wool growers have shut themselves out
and let their Western brethren in and
increased the American business OF
their Australian competitors
Messrs RATEMAN & Co. conclude:
During the past five years of depression
in wooden manufacturing large number
Of American mills failed, nearly all oil
which are now running on full time or are
being rapidly put in position to start up al
an early date.
1t is evident that .Messrs. BArEMAN
4 Co.. at the time of penning their
peculiar circular, whose object is mys-
tery, had not heard of the failure OF the
Kanawha Wooden Mills, which accord
ing to the statement of the firm, Will
close out their business because they
cannot run and pay Mckinley prices
for their raw material.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-08

YESTERDAY Mr.. ANTON REYMANN
formally presented to the city most
useful and valuable gift. Altenhelm' as
the Home for Aged Women has been
christened, now has a place among the
city's charitable institutions. The gen.
erous donor may be assured of the com
munitys thorough appreciation not only
of the beautiful gift but also of his own
liberality and kindness of heart. Mr..
REYMANN is one of the few citizens
with means whose charity, or interest
in their fellow man, reaches as deep
down as their pockets. Mr.. REYMANN
has always been known as one of the
most pubiic-splrted and generous of
men at whose door charity never was
denied admittance and this noble gift
but adds one more to Il long record Of
charitable acts, most of which have
been private.