davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

rno ma"Iet cootjpmss inactive, with tendency to
lower prices Much OF the property onereu Se''c''"'
was either bid IN or Withdrawn
p V Uarnett &c Co. Offered No All East one-nuh
drcd and tvs enty -thrdst., three oro"hs'on0
d,,,r NO on , lot IOgx10O II rents for 500 year
rTe bn9idinc ran from 5000 up to S1,'oo' john
s'o lam + r. smyth offered No. 800 Fitty-second ST.
prook n two story AMI basement 1wshlls oH 600 10
134xiOO. Tie bidding ran from 81 '''o up ~ "i'0O
lanes s Mconen offered under orecl ,'nrc NO ols
west xtnst., i!ve-st1ry brick tenement , anu
brick stable on ial lot ucrb ne G Pss was the
buyer aron II. Muller son Offered ninety lots ts.S at
aHl,sn on Chestnnt oak and Elm SITS: The bidding
was not active and after few lots had Deen Ano0Heu
dow" Miller & SON ofcrel under foreclosure No ~
East One-hundred and twenty iouip s,ra in the pro
brick Sin fiat on tSe lot buye gH at sa7 500
n following sale at private contract IS rep0r'cu,
j. Rhlnelander Dillon has pnrcase se i No 40 West
Eighty sixthst. between Columbus ana A"i'"'u""'
aVeS fbe pWeeSIy sale Of stocks and bonds by R.
Harnett & Co the foil wing sales we,S Co 90
100 sbares NewYork Dispatch Rctgeratlns Co., STU
5000 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway per cent 00"O''
chesapeafe and G ohio n ESTa{Y sJs iios
fon q dc sE 9inf SSna SSs per
cent COOS Sc aSf Ice cent bonds due
81 chesapaSe Railway consolidated per
80 900 Long Island r r. Art So mOtgs H sa sn l7
i Membership New.York Produce Exchange, SoOo'
i2 shares Hamilton Bank. 500 each; l4S;, h IN
oas shares Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Co., FLU each, 60
20 shares National Bank Commerce 600 EACH 9 dSs
10 shares Mercantile National Bank, 500 e9cn --V2;
a. 600 Atlanta and Charlotte Air line Railway hrst
mortgage per cent registered BONDS due 100 ii'2
shares National Park Bank, 900 each 3Z2|'- -
s. 600 Morris and Essex Il. H. first mortgage per
ce shares Central National Bank 800 each, 1853 ~
20 shares importers and Traders National Bank Sloo
each $40 ,..,.. poo,
10 shares Estate Exchange and Auction ROOM
Limited 300 each (hypothecated) 102 . .,oo -
so shares Whyland Co. preferred, sloo each'
20 shares Thurber.whyland Co. preferred 500 each
97l2. ~, - ..
200 Illinois Central r. r. first mortgage 32 per cent
bonds due 1851, 30. ~ - am
Isl shares Ohio Central r. r., 800 each. $50
$4,000 New-York Central and Hudson River X H. ef'
tended per cent bonds, due 1898 1929 oo
16 shares Bank OF America. 500 each, 2O6 80
1S shares Continental National Bank 500 eacn loe'
shares East Side Bank, 800 each, 1212 o,o
20 shares Hanover National Bank, 500 each, 3oO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
U,HE INDEPENDENT

TNHE INDEPENDENT,
drsrs SINGLE E0EE kEE 1gfh $50 g6 THE MOSAIC
THE OUTCOME OF The ECUMENICAL CONFER
ENCE Rev Hugh Price HSghSs 1i " A. sto,, r.oe.,
THE PRESENT POSITION OF BIBLICAL CRITICISM
il ENGLAND. Rev: VIM. I. Dawson. NJ. A.
oSF AID TOWARD CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. j. Milan.
RRITISH ZAMBESIAt Rev Josiah Tyler:
r MAINfER NV ~ N4ER F. SOUTH
ERNER o. OH Strayef.
SS ISh sr ya THoM 1sy p Daniel K Dodge
TIE FREE EDUCATION ACT ENGLAND A. Tolman
A WEDDING IN DooLY DISTRICT. Richard Malcolm
The cxSDLE-ELT. Ju pSSt n tLDDmann'
GOODNIGHT, Irene Putnam; .
WITH COPY or ShhLLEY' GTsss Greenwood ss0N
THE PUPri > La DnffPsAkTMESSTS
FINE ARTISTIC Lille Head. Susan Hayes Ward
SANITARY-Dentlstry ana Hcaith
MUSIC. ,r,ro,,rc
A Christ Would Have IT. How TO Meet Criticism; The
Prospects Of Methodist Union; What is Proselytisml
The Christian Dakotas; Russia as a Peacemaker
EEPLiIGYonHs fSTEfT.LIGENCE-The Annual Meeting of
the American Missionary Association the Lutheran
General Council Close Of the Ecumenical CONFERENCE;
General Conference OF the Evangelical Association Tho
BibfISSE REsE4RCM~ biblical Legends DR.. Alexander
TIE 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
LITERATURE-LoyOla and the Jesuts Recent Fiction
FiNANcT1I.~currency Questions; Monetary Affairs;
FARM AND GARDENING Beet Sugar Industry; To
Secure Good Grass csgS 81 PAGES.
Single Copies 10 Cents.
THE INDEPENDENT,
PSI Broadway. NewYork. p o. Box 27s7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
Danllnq Academies.

q TRNANDO'S ACADEMY. lG2 East 1jshst - ID So
/ law farming Private lessons any hour. All Ls io
and iashlona8.c dances taught rapidly Sehu ol CIS
IIEOnGE W. WALLACE'S SCHOoLS.-"Chamoer Mu'
" sir uaun Music Hall Building, 57thst 'th.tTe.'
and Ir,pTEN so and 81 West I26thst. Class and pri'
vate tuition See circular. Residence 80 West 128th-st
~ GEORGE DODW ORTIZ. ~
L, GS1 FIFrH-AVE -
opens saturday october lfth'
class and Private lesson.
Mems Dee. 1th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
Mem Drtlitaii0us.

DoDD' MEAD & COMPANY
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
CHATS WITH GIRLS on SELF-CULTURE.
uv ELIZA CHESTER author OF Girls and Women"
lin the Parker Series. 12ro. cloth, slcj.
STUDIES IN LITERATURE.
BY HAMILTON W. MABiE. author Of "My Study
Fire" Under the Tres &c. SC. I2mo CLOTH sl2o
At the same time will ready the third edition OF MY
STUDY PRE- with irontispiccc. LIMO, cloth, sl21'
THE DRAMATIC ESSAYS OF CHARLES LAME
Edited with an introduction By DHANDEE MAT
THEWS lin the Grcnta Series. 12mo, cloth, cut o-
Uncut s1.25.
ELSIE'S VACATION.
new volume IN the Ellie Series. By MARTHA
FINLEY. l2mo, cloth s1.25. Set II vols, scl'2o'
DODD MEAD &c COMPANY,
75s AND 7j5 BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
5uslIurtlon
For Boys and Young Mcn-City.


& PEAKING OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITlNG'
and Of TEACHING them properly IL has occurred 70 us 'ha'
comparatively few peoDs realize the difference there is ID
the schools that have these branches in charge. The
great demand that grown up enogphers and cor
respondents the natural effect OF precipltathg
upon public good many shorthand schools some OF
them OF course quite good they SHOULD be-
Tho Packard School Of Stnography, so warmly indorseo
by Mr. yesterdays advertisement has endeav-
Ord from the start to few failures as possible
and under no circumstances ndcrse work or poor
workers To these points We first refuse 70 take
pup who them the promise OF success, ana
next supply whatever dehcienciHs there nay
have been in previous training To this end We employ
teachers be had-aad plenty OF hem and Keep
pupils work until they proficient The result has
Packard graduates have the pick oil the good
places. well know, however, that nobody Is
likely become proficient In stenography and pewrtng
In les time than * mouths. and often 1t takes longer
IN fact. exact limit can DC set.
Particular attention is given in the Packard School 10
tvpewrlting. IL this branch Is taught anywhere more
thoroughly the manufacturers have discovered IT, aud
neither public. \ knowledge Of English Is es
senal senographer and no Packard student per-
mted to escape ordeal English composition and
course at P1ckards Those who already proficient in
these branches however required spend
sary time thereon.
We st insist that young make great mistake in
becoming stenographers There more and better
time.
The sixty seats in the Commercial Department
which VIII be ready Monday next, being rapidly
taken. Those who apply first will get them. Others VIII
have 70 vai:. :. 8. PACKARD, President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

New.York, Tuesday, Oct. 81
The following sales held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
5.story building and stable with lot No 517 West
46th-st 275 feet 10th-ave, lot 25x1oOA; Herbert
c. Plass $l7 $50 80,
5.story building with lot No. 220 West 133d-st,
s s. 400 feet 7th-ayc, lot 16.6xo9l1; Wallace RI
/ 5.story building, with lot. No 1O East 124th-st:,
90 feet 4th.ave, ot730x1O011; H. L. and S. H.
3-story dwelling with lot No. All East 123d-str
1889 feet 1steye, lot 1S.9x1oo11; John Stone,
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Sstory dwelling with lot No 800 52d-st., s, east
4tlaye lot 134X100; P. dwell, 81, GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Professor Lounsbury's longlooked for "Life and
Works OF CHANGER" which the lIerpers are preparing
to publish here, Is TO be brought out In London d.
Osgood, MeIvalne g. Co. The work will be IN three
volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

A curious exhibition at the recent Folklore con
gross was that Of the collection OF feasten ana ceFc
monal cakes brought together from all parts oil Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Lord wolseley has nearly finished two volumes CT
his Memoirs Of the Duke of Marlborough IheSc
bring the career of The great soldier down only 70 the
date of the death OF William Il-from which 1t ap
pears that the work is to be truly massive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N 7. CITY

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y. CITY.
Sol Goodman t to Newman --N.D. $4,000
CsssdY to Go%precht ' $4,000
Vanderbiltaye, ;. 100 IT n OF 173d.st, 50xl30; $500
Sarah Spencer to VIM II Leeeett.. -..-:.-..:. 5000
112th-st Go pa East Ann L and Alfred Z . o.o
XIX to Julius Ii HcrwitS 1e.5oo
s2ds No 445 East, 224xlO22; Louis Plant TO % m,
nard and Lewis Bach to William Patton. 1900
Chnt9n lSO It Of Ifem non u dsG4N
map East fremont NJ Theresa Murphy to ,
Pork.ave n q cor Of 9ith.st. io.sx66, Henry
Hachcmeiser to Annie Hachemeister.
Madisonst No l42; Berthe and Philip Goldman ,osoo
70 George Harris fooOo
stock, 96Oxs9 16x2OOx49. 1oxlOOx4o; Joseph ..o
DOwnes and wife TO Sarah Jackson. 1000
Kiett to 4 i AlusIdt 80, 1000
levy 1900
AvsGSS % Ss6.na a 2SA7es Eugene
JSnes II PEBBLES 9s to Geo sesStt 1850
same to Louis schmitt 1850
144th-st; Edward oldham, ref. to w WILL .oo
uu liiIrS e :; S26i IT Gun Hiii Road, 5oxiCo
1ssth-st, No O32 East John NJ Tracy to r Nolan 1
Tremontayeis 5, 80 ~ W MarmionaVe, ZoNlOOi -oo
Lewis Seiierd TO Munde. .....,;;....;...;:. LOO
PiteSIc to Frances Washer '............. 5000
Crot0na-aye H. 1890 # 171stst, 10oxlOo; .,
Crotona-ave S, 1349 5 17lst-st, 25SlOOi same .,
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Horatfo Bridge, the classmate and Longtime irienu
of Nathaniel Hawthorne, has written ont Tor ii"rpc'
his personal "reminiscences Of the novelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
STEAMBOATS,.
NORWICH LINE.

FlyQflte INSIDE KOUIE "a I'LS iI1DH( I;EO
Z G;ii ~ % BOSTON, $500. Corresponding reduction
ali polns Fast Steamers leave Pier 40 North River next
above Ferry. daily, sundays excepted at
NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

n, RE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
il Madison Square, 25th-st., Broadway and 6th.ave
Send for circular. Term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
aurhon Sales of RedI estate.


ID ETER T. MEYER, Auctioneer.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS OF
JEREMIAH P. ROBINSON DECEASED.
ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON
will sell at auction on
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER %. 1891.
&C IL o'clock at the Real Estate Exchange, 50 LoeA
New-York,
The Elegant Four.story Brown Stone Mansion, with h
(34x200). known as
NO. MONTAGUE TERRACE.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS,
Overlooking the Wall Street Ferry and having msgninni
view OF New.York Haroor Maps and permits 10 inpee,
premises prior to day Of from the Executors 50
Beaverst (Delmonico Building. Rooms "a and 25 or Of
Sullivan & Cromwell Esqrs., Attorneys IS Wast, and
AZ the auctioneer's, Pine-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Another announcement by Harper Is 70 the elec'
that Amelie Rves's play "Athel|oId'" Deau'''u"!
illustrated, is to be presented in its pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
3nsIrnrIlon.

Miscellaneous.
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars tree 70 par.
n ens State locality, price desired pupils age end sex
r. v. HUYSSO0N, American School BureaA. w. l4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Z, EIGHTEENTH Edition. postpaid for 25c
II (or sampsl THE HUMAN HAIR Why IL Falls on
fS F. H. K & 4 ~ LoNG CO. i.oi5 Hreh.st, Pm.
adelpha. Penn every one should read this little
pook."-AtheDaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

We still insist that young make great mistake in
not becoming stenographers There and better
openings this direction than in any other at the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

=, EVENTEENTH YEAR.
- SAUVEUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
V. DE MESSIMY, 1.-The Alpine" 50 West 32d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
Ocean Steamers .

CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN
FAST sF0E Ex i'Sl S. M GSi4 shE5RyyIcE;.
EtrgrIa N0S g. a. M M m
1 Hm59n NOV NOV H. p D. M A1rani a pee s. go
Cabin go and upward second sao $sS
low rate. For freight passage Apply the
D'ny' o TR 81 p PoHP y'sH 5sTaS
NHARLESTON, S. c., the South x Southwest,
JAcFfi2N GEb TR h F t9HPAy
Tro@ Per 20 F. r. 6S RG.seyss W r. oct o.
YENAssIE cRarostOa jacEscnyillc FIJI, 6et: 90
IRoQUoIs Charleston and Jacksony ie Mon Ncy 2
de a'H'' V %M o22 2SE S'SSa e
T. Eyer Gen ACT G. S F fGT Las G So broadway
COMPAGN1E GENERALE TransatIantique,
4 5te4taST nov ToY u. 80 M
A. FORGET. General Agent. 40. ) Bowling Grcen
" FOX E1THp SFAA5ES MA!b f TYhF9Sn
Leave Pier g. r. foot stoS Of k1s 80 D. M
&Y ilIi ssarday XSyemLsr 80 a. m
tsS6 sat Sfie5eaS No7 S2SS%oS
Pe:;s; s'o'ss$
r rStes 4 ~ uSDERHILL Co. IS Broadway
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
f Ts p A9fs Is Is
ExIre.s steamers carry cotton.
Also REGULAR SERVICE direct to Hamburg.
First cabin SO and upward acgoldng 70 location
HAMRUKC- AMERICAN IGEN'L PASSAGE OFFICE
- JACKET CoMPAXY C. 3; RIcHARD $ co.
81 Broadway New-York. 0l Broadway' New forK
TNMAN LINE, U. s. and Royal Mail Steamers,
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF NEWYoRK. "Wednesday, october 2s, 2 80 p m
CITY OF PARIS..... Wednesday. November II, p. m.
CITY OF CHICAGO. Wednesday, November lS. a. IN.
From Pier 49, y. r.. dolning ChristOpher-st Ferry
FIRST CABIN $50 ard upward 1egSrdas to steamer amer
prepaid $40. S'rEERAGE 500 PETER WRIGHT
SONS. General Agents. 6 Rowing Green \. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
MARTINS FERRY.
An ET-oGcor Arrestcd Industrial Notes.
Personal and General.

An ET.oEicor Arrestcd Industrial Notes
Personal and General.
Onward Lodge VIII install. Officers on the 2lsI
instant.
Dr.. wiI II. Hall Will buiids residence on bis
lot on Fourth street
Prank lIrL aud Robert Stewart arc attending
the furniture exhibition A. Cincinnati.
Miss Bessie Brody and WIN Winters left loi
Delaware on Saturday to attend school.
Nm. David Evans was called to Plymouth
Pa. on Saturday by the death OF relative.
Thouppef end OF Tie standard mill Is OF on
account Of the changing Of the speed wheels
Rev Father S. MaiiInsly returned FROM
,AllionYall on Saturday. where he has pFomH
Ing charge.
The ladies OF tho Il. Z. Church have shipped
two large boxes Of clothing and groceries aud
so TO the suffering people OF Nebraska.
- Boxing Glove" by Wheeling talent, az N,
Opera House, Oh saturday night, was ycIy ROT!
ten The actors were hlsSed laughed on the
sisger and rcted at times Ike school children.
James l"COpsy''l Beck was arrested on Satur
DAY charged with rObbing john Hines s,oor
last Thursday night Tho saloon -.as entrrF.i
through uEnsOm aud sll f., money ana book,
aud papers taken,
the LhughEn nail works will resume this
morning, hho the ElsOn glass works. The NOrth
WOOD glass works and spence. Bags & Con-
foundry wiz resume next Monday. The Buck
eye viii go On later.
NJ. Oliver Parker has in good order the orig
InAl paint from the United States Government
10 AbSalQm Martin, bearing the date March D.,
l7bs signed by Samuel OSgoOd and Walter Liy.
infsioI, the same being the patent 10 fractional
section 2, on which most OF Martins Ferry IS
now built.
Yesterday cx.PoliccmRn David GoSney was ar.
rested, charged with lFing revolver IN Barney
McEntecS saloon on Saturday night There
were several persons IN the saloon ~ the time
and the bul!e. from GosneY's revolver lodged IN
the door. GoSney should go 20 Pine Ridge 10 do
his shooting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
TIE 1EuE issl4l.l.
A. Isi+l,slsE sias4r= H-,a -ss- valszH
ltsHtfsa.

a. IaIsErsrl1E rIul-l- tee. See vlatfFa
ltss.lisa.
Yetafizys -4e-liHg q .Ls Ohio Va.
lsy Lrz5es and Labor Assembly Ezs gas
q tie llEsst and z1E Interesting aelt
IL I5ag Gzs S-lriy sysy delegate
as in bic ssai. and tie asE.y-s.se.sj
.aEcss Eefs o. haEd Eniass AEi hap
~, rs11T !5F ne installation ordeal
PFsslGsEi Ff1lne took The chair and
SECRETARY sslabgET vas .; his desk. The
dnt Gaslaess sl tae Installation o,
0s5cers i9f tEe coming term. President
gr0huse delivered a shgT. address. ea-
loEiEirz the g1TE o.! the Asssmb.y tlrins
tie pass term o! olGcr, EnI tu4rEias
the mpIhtrs !2g ile uniformly co1ris-
Gus trsz.1lll: the PRECEDING C1icsr lad
received u their bands, and expressing
the hope thar he relations between TIE
BODY and The aes President might b OF
tue same is.lEl:11s nature.
PrtsijBat-e!-sl Dsauis OLs1ry Vas
then obligated and took the gagei and
began Ais career e presiding officer.
Reports we're then presaa:rt by Tue
chsir1eE oil TIE various standing COM
mittee8
ras Committee on Arbitration report
"a that ai.sc due Geabefal0n u had de-
ciGcd tia. In The matter Of the strike o.
the uirers e. the lin Grove mines The
distiC, miHsra organization should
have fall power % settle al matters pep
timing 10 their craft. Tie strike Was
therefore referred TO tina. 5O1y.
Concerning the strike Of the miners ~
the .EluG Iron and Steel Company 8
mines, tbs committee decided 10 refer
the MISTER 10 the Federation o, Ls5er
Tor settlement, the miners Sna the men
employed IN the mil both belonging 10
tina! organization. IAe conference pro-
posed a. the lsst meeting is therefore OF
and will not DO called.
The Committee on Legislation re-
ported that il has, in accordance with
the. instructions from the Assembly,
Issued circulars snd petition blanks 10
all parts Of The Stats asking signatures
in l1y0r 0! the Australian ballot, 10 be
presented 10 the coming session oil the
Legislature.
A special committee OF five was ap-
pointed TO confer with the employees Of
the Rsymann Brewery with regard to
the MISTER Of organization and joining
the Brewers union.
Several letters asking the assistance OF
the members Of the Assembly in boy
colts and black lists TerG received from
other organizations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

strangers In the CITY aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad,

Strangers ia the CITY aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
F.Smilh, Of Grafton, wss a. the Behler
yesterday.
il. B. Morgan, OF Fairmout, was at the
Stamm last night.
d. Abersold, Of Proctor, was at the
Hotel Behler yesterday.
Rev. NJ. f. Dryden, Of bioFgan!own,
was in the city Saturday.
]. D. wilkinson, OF Bridgeport, w.
Va, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mollie Bailey il visiting tie lam
lily OF James Allen, in BgliAiIe.
Rev. jacob Bdt.iHgham was too i'll to
preach at 81. Lukc's yesterday.
Miss Maud Kirk will leave !or Wash
ington City this week to visit relatives
HE. Waddel, manager Of the Hobbs
Glass Works, has returned from an East
ern business tip.
Mr.. win Rolf, Of Fostoria, Ohio, spent
Sunday with bis parents at their home
on Fifteenth street.
Mr. W. W. Mcconnell, Of the South
Side, is conf1ed to his bed by serious
attack Of typhoid fever.
Miss J eBoie BaGgs, young Island lady,
has returned nome from q visit to
friends at New Martinsville.
n. L. Whitaker returned Saturday
from Baltimore, where he was in attend
anCs at tho funeral Of his father.
II. S. Lincoln, salesman for the
Wheeling pottery, got home from trip
yesterday, and is at the Mcclure.
Mcssrs. A. D. Garden, Robert Simpson,
John Corcoran and Col. White, delegates
elect to the State Legislature, will 80 to
Charleston to-day,
Harry Hooking, OF Wheeling, Vice
President for this district OF the A. A.
Of l. & S. W., is in the city to-day meet
ing with the members OF the Alikanna
Lodge. -SleBbeHril'e Star.
August Rolf, P. Cassell, n. B. Scott,
W. NJ. Handlan. James Leisure, L. F..
Suiel, Louis SChaub and others go to
Anderson, Ind, tonight to negotiate
rs TO the removal OF the Central glass
works.
Mr.. P. II. Fitzpatrick, Of Philadelphia,
agent for number OF glass housed and
potteries at that place, is in Wheeling.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick speaks in high praise OF
Wheelings productions, and Gays that
their sale is large and well megited.
E.A. Wilson and wife, Of Salem, W,
Va, who have been spending the early
part OF their honeymoon at the Stamm
House, will return to their home to day.
They viii be accompanied by Miss Ada
Gain, Miss Clara Wilson, Mr.. j. NJ.
Flanagan and Dir. G. Y, Warner, who
have been here with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
- ULAEILs.
ne Village OF Ria GFoys Hauus Ilsu
plArESl,

The Village Of lila Grove HayiuE LlIiis
gaATrL
Qli.e a b.g dispute, i5E a l,ttls place,
is raging out IN thsyiltse Of Elm Grove,
Tae toEu vzs incorporated Only zb5gt a
year sg5, and already there is a division
a. 10 the desTabslyy o! maintaining the
village organization. TIE matter came
to a head recently At the annual charter
election, when, through ree,ec. 70 far
uish the officers with certificates OF tie
result 10 l=gA. Ta!uras were made, and
the election vas void.
There has been A elensu! in the
taWn opposed 20 maintaining The e9Tpo-
ration, and they attempted 70 take hold
OF this failure 10 surrogate the charter,
but found on consulting legal Suihga-
ties that i did not EG5C. The corpora
ton, and that In order !oF tie charter 10
lapse i was necessary that no aei should
be done under II aud by y.rtuFe Of its
provisions for iu.! year.
This blocked the move IN that tiftc.
ton, out N consulting legal advisers Ii
w4a suggested 10 the aRll.c5fporat0n
!o!ces that there was Z doubt Is to the
legality OF the corporation u the lrf,
place. !. is held by s0ne lawyers that
the State act governing the incorporation
Of yillSgea is unconstitutional that the
granting OF a charter Is 4 purely !egisla-
tive act, and The Legislature has not the
right 70 cop.er upon the circuit courts
the Jigbt 10 Incorporate towns, az i. has
done. There are other lawyers who hold
THAI this point Is not well taken, bl. all
say that Il never has been passed upon
by competent tribunal, and i is under
siO0d that test case Msy De made in the
case Of Elm Grove.
a ciliz Il OF the village vas asked the
other day what objection there WIS to
the corporations existence. He said an
ordinance had been passed prohibiting
tie running az large o. cattle, and some
owners Of cows objected 70 this The
village council also assessed 4 special
license tax on saloons, 10 which the
sa,oaukeepers object. Taes, two classes
and others who have an idea that the
organization Of the village government
has increased taxation are those who
desiTe 10 abandon the charter.
This idea as to increased taxation Is
said to be erroneous. The taxes are de-
clared to be Just the sans as they always
were, except tha: they are paid 10 dii.
ierent o!hciats.