davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07
wtuoIsa Hen own MISTAKE.
q rssvisis psr~siss Received ~ Postal
Cisrh for . wen ans Error

4 r~srfsis uer~sisg Received ~ Postal
cisrh for q wewsa's Error
There was something decidedly be-
iJsesent In hcr appearance as she mp.
preached the money order window at
the po-tofflcc Just before closing time
tie other day. and sharply said, DO
you remember mer
mo, madam. cant shy that do"
cplied tho clerk.
lyon don't, chr continued the vie
iior. 'wcli, I'm not at all surprised at
that didn't suppose you would adj
nit TINT you had ever seen mo before.
But remember you, iust the same, and
porhaps that will do Just rs we'll. There
y no mistake about H. know you;
you nre the fellow I'm after; I'D know
you anywherc
II don't understand you. madam. J
awur. you. What can ! do for your
"Doi Dol Why, pay mo back my
money! I don't caro- to make any un-
necessary trouble for you. hut ! don't
propo~ to b. robbed in this way, that's
all"
Pray calm yourself. madam. Now,
Then. what II ~ Something about
money!
Have you tho brasen ltnpudcncc To
aaud there and tell me that you didn't
got itr
"porhaps-f don't know. ! receive
great deal Of money here sometimes.
What are you talking nbouir
"You know very well what Rn talk
Ing about. IN admit shat the amount
amt very large. but II Is plenty large
enough aud I'm going 10 have Il, too.
Its the principle carv for more than
tl,c money itself"
That's right. How much was ltF
Don't Try that dodge, young mnn.
Ycu know tho amount we'll enough.
! paid It to you myself But you never
sent it-you iust pockoied H. IL is Of
no use 10 deny H. ! cnprove Il aud !
want that money back or there will be
trouble"
"Ahal I see. You paid mo some
money. When was L and how much
was itT
II came hero n week before Christ
mas and paid you $40 to be- sent To my
sister In Rockford. handed the
money to you right hcrc, and you
know H."
"wcllr
"wclll She hasn't received the
money. You never sent Il. You tried
20 keep L. But ! was smart enough to
Keep tho receipt you gave me. and I've
yot Il yet; - don't propose 10 bc
swindlesl, and don't you forget ~"
"Hiul Yes. You must have been
very thoughtful So really gave you
n receipt. did n Imust have forgotten
H. just look Mt the date OF that 70
eclpt, viii you, pioas>r
From tho mysterious depths Of her
pocket the woman iishod up crinklod
and folded paper which proved 10 be
a money order payable Mt tho Rockford
postofiica Tho purchaser had mis-
taken II for receipt for tho money
which she paid the clerk.
Tho nature and vain. Of tho ''rc-
coipt" were fnlly explained. and a. H.
possssor left the building she bestowed
upon tho clerk glare which was N
chilly that II completely covered the
money order window with ost.-Chl.
cago Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

A ehlropodis, says Since the streets he.
came 50 muddy have had number OF
sufferers apply TO me for relief. II man
hv corn | can take II ont and relieve
him. but N he u suffering from wha, call
rubber fever can't help him and can
only prsiribe liberal foot bathiug aud a
removal 81 the cause Of the tTouhle. Rub
hers should only DO worn 70 keep wet out.
and they should I've removed tho moment
The wearer gets indoors. Failure Ia note
this gives q man wet feet in q far worse
nenss than II he had waded through mud
ankle deep, II was tho trouble resulting
from forcing the Precipitation 10 soak the
stockings aud keep the feet p-rnc,uaily
damp that drove rubber solod boots out OF
the market Even loose rubbcrs aru a
source Of danger and the cause Of many
mora serious colds than they ayert.-Sl.
Louis Globe. Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

Many persons arc surprised that they
cannot procure the addess OF some
one who has moved away from his old
residence, and no, left the new address
with the janltnr of the building he had
occupied, from the postofiice or branch
Office situated In tho district wherr he
had resided. They so to ilispcstonlcct TO
ask for such address In good faith but
are always refused. ~ there IL a strin-
gent rilo against tho giving Of such In
formation by the posioiilce euihori'ics.
The idea Of tho postofico people i
that a mans lctton and papcS are
strictly confidential. and the outside
address also. A letter carrier that
gives my information concerning mall
matter he may have In HE chafgr 90
any person except tho ono To whom
the letter. nre addressed i liable 20 do
miss.l fron the service, and l. sure Of
suspension or transfer.
Al SORTS Of inquiries como into the
postoficc regarding pcrsons who re-
rcivc mnii matter. Parties In search
OF debtors are The niost frequent M
quircrl Others ac those Who have
sold goods on an installment and cam
not lind the parties who have taken
them. and then disappeared, leaving a
balance duo Sowing machine agents
ask after those who have disappeared
with machines. not having paid for
them.
There IL only ono way TO find out
tho addresses 81 parties through tho
postoilicc, aud tina, " by addressing u
letter 10 the old address of the person
sought. Tho postoiiicc authorities are
bound to deliver tho letter. 'Of coupr
this Is not available Ia those In scnrcli
Of people against whom they hold
claims. but whom an address u sought
by friend lie may be pretty sure that
u letter will find the person 90 whom
Il b addressed. Now York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

There Il. says Sir Andrew CLARK. grow.
ing M IN tho narsing world = habit "
having far ton frcqncut meals In The day
and far TOO much variety at them. Meals
should not be multiplied In the way they
now arc. Tho plan ~ having ie, before
breakfast, lunch ~ II o'clock, then dinner,
tea again In tho afternoon aud supper At
night l. about the worst plan thst ran b.
adopted. Nurses should have three meals
adsy-g good. sensible meals Of fresh, simple,
nonrlshlns food. Women have hut ono
notion about food. and that Is that the
oft.nrr they eat and the more varied the
food the better they will he. This amis:
take
Having three simple meals N plain,
nourisblng food. and nothing between
them, Il the hest way NJ sustaining the
health and ~ supporting the body The
diet Of twenty-five Year, AGO, when nu'sss
had plain bread aud butter for breakfast
al halt past q, adinncr consisting ~ Joint
ut 4, aud cold NEST supper, was mnoh
more fitting for tho nalrtenanrr Of health
aud the support NJ the working powers
than tho diet Of the present day.
Children should Is well led. Some arc
overfcd. but far more arc underied They
should DO fed on ibnndAuoc Of bread, milk.
eggs, rice. barley, and oatmeal In every
forn.--llAll- Journal Of Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

It Is not truo that ''all men smoke. -
II would DO safe TO say that at least
ono.third Of the full grown men In this
city never uso tobacco In any shape.
This conclusion has been reached by
tho present writer after inquiry and oh.
soryatlon. Not nethlrd OF the pcdes.
TRANS in tho streets arc 10 he seen
smoking at any hour OF the day or
evening. In several largo business cs.
Establishments, which may be taken ~
examples OF concerns OF that kind, Il
was found that Just about one third OF
the employees were smokers. Ia an mp.
town club throe-q quarters OF tho MON.
hers were found TO DO smokers. In a
number OF big boarding houses a ma
joriry OF tho boarles were smokers.
1t is of course impossible 10 toll tho
exact proportion OF tho population
that Is given TO habitual smoking;
but let Il stand at two-thlrds until die
statistics are furnished by the Anti.To.
bacco society, New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

The general reoct t. he Elipsc Grocery and Fruit COM
Jdy Lc, Ooods IN their line 10 Be found dyrere
he cy hat coycd ri,h treatment and oJbgio
naHas adsaa make he most dnracrc places Of
We dirie friends and he public generally 10
cal and Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

Two men mot In Tombstone the
other night who had not seen each
other In fifteen yeais, When they had
talked together for ten minutes they
discovered that thoy had both been on
a coroner's jury In Montana, which, to
say the least, was II remarkable one.
The case was ono Of man found
drowned In the Yellowstone river; his
body WINS brought TO the coroners
rooms the jury summoned and the
body examined. In the hip pocket Of
his overalls was found a Colts six
shooter aud in another pocket a $50
gold piece. The iustice, who was also
u coroner, rs is al,'o the rule In Arizona
at the present time, fined the corpse
go for carrying concealed weapon,
and then went ON with tho inquest.
Tombstone Prospeotor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

The basr OF cslluloid Is common paper;
by action OF Falphurle and nitric acids il Il.
changed to nun cotton, then dried, ground
and mixed with from ~ 10 10 per cent. u
csmphor. after which &, Is ground hac. col.
ored vita powder eolors, east in sheets,
pressed very hard, snd at last baked 10.
tween sets OF supegAealed rolles.. K lament
Literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

-u-- safe Dsposis Waits, absolutely Tar
slar sad ago psoos. Eent. $50 is per ys,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

1t Is said OF Senator Teller that he IL
sman OF such careless and Indifferent
appetite that he doesn't care whether
lie has five course and remove dinner
~ u iree laaah al nlakl4d tlipe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07
pgSgRET EVENING NEWS.

Published s,,ry DAY ,,csfa sand'y At ? NJ.
fsh-crittiop price IN adssnes neoo pr yeaf. 'iv'
p.rmonth, Is cents pr vte,, POSTPAID of d''i'siei
~ safrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

R.ctlrls p,pplIIs PAYABLE Oh penand.

Bpg' ani Ssni Hreia.gt 90 Aog ieri' sal
Fosac,sc,. ciiosse. 81 Losf, Oraia, Asnds'
aHa aH ne Pfinopal tcaiisiiiiai c''ita
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

tom it had full gathered tlounce piped
with sky blue. The sides os the bodice
were made of blue silk, but there was
a full front of the delaine with a blue
cording. The hat was Of cream
colored straw with q corn1ower wreath
and gray ribbons.
A gown Of smoke-blue cashmere was
also worth seeing, with It's deep hem
turned up at the bottom and secured by
two rows Of cream-colored stitching.
The deep coat basque had waistcoat
of cream brocade, back from which
turned narrow revers Of deep blue vel
vet over this costume was worn a
Tudor cape, with yoke and outstanding
collar in one. Perpendicular bands of
blue and gold gallon trimmed it, and the
blue and gold came out again In the hat,
which was made Of gallon with garni
ture of blue bells. It was pretty tot
let and a bright one, but it did not look
especially cool. ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
The Condition of the Country-President
PeIuRrini's Annual Message.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Bureau
of the American Republics has received
a COPY of the annual message OF Presi-
dent Pelligrini, OF the Argentine Re
public, laid before Congress on the
ninth of May last. The President dis
cusses the affairs Of his country with
GREAT frankness. He states that the
eountry is at peace within itself and
with the rest of the world. The only
exceptional measures he has been COM
pelled to adopt were the declaring the
city of BuenoS Ayres in state OF siege,
and the suppression OF few newspa-
pers that were stirring up strife. Con-
cessions of national lands, covering 30
600 square miles, which had been made
10 speculators for colonization purposes,
has been revoked, as the holders Of the
concessions failed TO carry out the con-
ditions on which they obtained the
lands.
Many public works had of necessity
been suspended for lack OF funds. As
sisted immigration from Europe had
been stopped. The revenues for 1890
we're, in currency, S73, 400, 600, the ex-
DelulluGtS rJI, cOOipOOi ltuNiIS q OCuNib
OF S19.5OO, 900. The revenues for 1891
had been calculated at $4,000, 600 in
gold. President Pelligrini thinks this
statement too high in some particulars,
but expresses the hope that the country,
by the aid Of the MoratorlbuS loan ne
cotiated in London, would be able to
pay It's way this year. Trade returns
we're encouraging. Exports were in
creasing and imports declining.
The financial crisis, the President
says, gets worse daily. The paper
money of which there were two hun
dred and sixty millions In circulation
had Sustained a loss Of eighty per cent.
He estimates the losses since the crisis
began at 100000 pounds sterling.
The National Bank now owes the Treas
ury $50. 900, 900 currency and 1000, 600
gold. He considers that the best Solu
ton of the financial difficulty would be
10 correct the defects in the State
banking system, revive the credit OF
the State banks and enable them to
continue. For this purpose he recon-
mends q parliamentary commission.
He adds:
'But the gold standard is an insuper-
able difficulty in the way OF reSuming
specie payments. If we want metal
lie basis. we must resort to silver. All
the objections raised against the silver
standard may apply to Europe, but do
not affect us"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
JUNE FASHIONS.
FOR DAYS WaIN TEg SUN RISES BRIGHT
AND ROUND.
Toilets al a Piszl Tsa-No.as About Pretty Mill
usry-gair and us idaramslis-A stw
VasSr Costumes 49, In New
York u Summer.

SDscfc, Cs~re.r3ale sce of ne Register.
NV YoEK. June 1s.--A piazza tea
was one of the features OF suburban
cayetv this week. The verGnda where
the pleasant party assembled was
screened with brown aud cream colored
awnings. HGugiugs OF the same water
proof canvas covered the walls OF the
house under the piazza rOOI. and rugs
of striped Japanese cotton In brown aud
scarlet we're flung upon the floor. Reed
curtains rolled u0 and down like shades
10 keep out the sunshine,
and there were folding screens
OF mating and bamboo TO
break the wind. Long boxes OF brown
aud cream-co'ored tiles were set IN
rows upon the broad piazza ratings,
and filed with vines and scarlet Hover
ing geraniums. There was low bam-
boo couch with cushioned scat covered
with cream-cOl1rcd and brown chintz
ard heaped with cushions Ia scarlet
and brown. SeVerg. small bamboo
tables supported the TEA service IN
brown aad cream clila, and there were
comfortable b.n boo chairs cushioned
in brown.
Tho gentle. whl,c-haired hostess
poured tea, with brown spice buds
scattered over the creamy cloth in front
of her. The hos esS' bcght-eyed daush-
ter dispensed chocolate from stand
that was glowing with geraniums.
There woro good many costumes that
were worth describing, or else tne play
of light and shade, the raStle OF the
leaves Of q grea; elm whose branches
dropped within reach, the chipping Of
the robins ana the fragrance Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
Honse's Rody identified.

special Correspondence Of the Register.
New CUMBERLAND, June 19.-The
body Of Homer House, Of this place, was
found in the river at Steubenvillo on
Wednesday last and an inquest held,
and Is there were no papers found on
the body to show who he was he was
buried the same day. The coroner took
possession OF his watch, which was the
means Of discovering who he was. On
last Sunday evening the Horace passed
up on her way TO East Liverpool with
Il barge In tow filed with
excurSionistS. She landed and House
went aboard. The boat passed down
again about II O'clock p. m. and when
opposite town q free-for-all fight was
said TO have been in progress. House
failed to return and, no word being re-
ceived from him, his wife became I'M
easy, and learning that Il body had been
caught 40 Stcubenville went to make in
Quiry and on receiving the watch from
the coroner recognized it as belonging
10 her husband. She brought it home
and Mr.. Prosser, a jeweler here, iden-
titled il also, having repaired it. Mr..
House was about twenty-eight years of
age, leaving widow and children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

marruerites rested on the head or an
other yonng woman, and seemed TO sup
mort 4 black chip hat which was very
much crimped and even more turned up
behind.
The grass on the Vassar lawn is very
green and the robins chirp merrlly, ana
IN was pleasant 10 see the light dresses
moving this way and that, Shadowed oy
white crinOine hats, trimmed with ro-
settles of deep pink chiffon. There was
one girl who wore roses in her bosom
and hid her face in an oldtime straw
bonnet that came forward over the face
with an openwork brim. Pink roses
rested on her brown hair inside the bon
net. and on the outside there were pink
velvet bows.
A black muslin was one Of the prettl-
est froekS worn by the proud and hap
pv mothers. 1t was made up over shot
silk and trimmed with black velvet put
on in ge0metrical design. Down here
i'm the city where the pavements begin
TO get hot and the people who are not
going TO rack their brains for decent ex-
cuseS fer staying there are yet many
costumes Of distinction, walking up and
down on Broadway. A blue and 0iack
shot grenadine was among those l no.
ticed this morning. II was arranged
with Louis XIV coat and a round
skirt and had black bengaline pockets
and lapelS.
Cream color is the color that women
fancy, and gowns of Arabian crepe fig
ure every afternoon on the promenade.
They have irregular spots embroidered
here aud there over them and they are
cut on the cross and very much gored.
About the feet they are very long and
beginning TO be very wide.
a cream-colored de laine caught my
eye Yesterday among the crowd OF shop
pers in big store. 1t was worn by Il
plump, dimped, cOmfortable-looking
little woman and was printed with
sprays Of gray flowers. About the bot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
A suggestion.

There may be persons in this commu-
nifty who are at times troubled with
collie or subject to attacks of bowel com
plant. If so, they should try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. 1t will afford almost immediate re-
lief, and when reduced with water is
pleasant to take. If taken>as soon as
the first indication of the disease is felt
it will ward Off the attack. Many peo-
pie use it in this way, and find that it
never fails them. A 20 or so cent bottle
may be obtained from c. r. Goethe, W.
w. Irwin, John Klari, c.. Schnepf, {.
Menkemiller, w. S. Mccullough, NJ. W.
Heinrich. W. e. Williams, S. L. Brice,
John Coleman and w. Il. Williams,
Wheeling, w. Va; Bowie & Co., Bridge
port, Ohio; b. +. Peabody, Benwood,
W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
Sly Men Met an Icy Death.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 19.-The
steamer Queen, which has arrived from
Sitka, reports that the revenue cutter
Bear has reached Alaska from Icy Bay,
bringing news OF the drowning of Lieut..
Robinson and four of the crew of the
Bear, and A. C. Moore, of the Russell
party. The drowning occurred while
the party were trying to make a landing
in Icy Bay with the Russell Mount ST..
Elias party. The Bear left SItka the
morning OF the 18th for Boring Sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
SHE TAKES THE CAKE.
The Many Crimes Charged Against
Young Girl of Newburgh, New York.


Young Girl of Newburgh. New York.
NEwBURG, n. Y, June 19.-There IS
a girl in jail at Newburgh who, If all the
charges against her are true, is the in
carnation OF viciousneSs and depravlty.
She is under arrest for DEMONSTRATING,
but will also be charged with arson and
murder. Within three months she is
said to have married an old farmer,
burned down his house, mill and barn,
roasted his weak-minded son to death in
one of her fires and wound up by run
ming off with a Newburghh livery team
and trading them for other horses and a
wagon.
The girl was arrested in Newburg last
night on charge Of grand larceny, on
complaint OF Won Allen Whitbcck, a
Broadway liveryman, and she then gave
the name OF Jennie williamson. In her
cell at the police station last night She
acted wildly at times and tore up her
white apron and hosiery, in what seemed
to be frenzy Of insanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

who like their hair dressed low. A front
view is given Of the same arrangement'
showing the light fringe and the mar
waved to Join two rolls, below which
comes the catogan.
didn't mean to go back again to
millinery, but there were all sorts OF
pretty hats and pretty frocks at the
Vassar commencement last week ana
fine brown straw trimmed with wreath
Of water cress must really have mention
II was worn by the pretty sister OF the
pyettiest girl who graduated and had
four large loops of green velvet 10 com,
plete its adorningS. A heavy wreath OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
snrinna Freight Wreck.

TOLEDO, ONO, June ia serious
freight wreck occurred at Upper San
dusky at q. IN. AS weSt-bound
freight on the PittSburg, TT. Wayne
and Chicago road was crossing the
Hooking Valley track, north-bouni
freight on the latter road crashed
through it. The tracks were badly
torn up in front of the depot. The en-
CINE buried itself in the ground near
the depot hotel wall. Nobody was in
iured. The fault is believed to be with
the Hooking Valley crew who did not
respond to the engineers whistle for
brakes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

0.'-. . ...,.-.,-..i .i,,a,.os .r5 +l,,
',''' .,'..'.., w.. -.
V"'il' o.'-i ~ ""~ .' ''-'
a-ee tA, '--- --- D'~ NO' ''7 ''-
I'''y oe''l- I'D .'''' 81
q H'i' " .-" ''-' 'f's' " S'.'''o ''-'u
ilsHl t'..o" I'l p-'e .''''
u,"' -, -
s..'I ~. 49,. ,-l - +,.I, i,-.
-.'.- I-... - 80
t-...-. -. IN.
,io .s W. .. '.. 80. ~ -
'ol'' -,- L.. ..t
.~f' "fo- ---O
oo"s li.-o N-p - - MS
LtD- 1"- ..' ~ '''V - .9ol,
If tto s.frr lunr 3es1 pointod lace
for~cas Ths~a wore p,ps of gold and
e4oror I'm tl.o fuzzy ha.-.
More ,ftsr rla i.-r.l order frockS for
blondes MAS q ps'o violet borfste that
brro I'm long. Strairh+ folds aaaut q male.
~or-ie ,i~f Simmer and moro full of
.,,,.. .rrvss cham KATHRYN Ei6dpr used
m he I'm tbe DAVIS when She played ln
,.Nor1e,i." Tho skirt was arranged I'm
broad ,laf-s ana rho frortc9 the bodice
MAS covore5 VIM Madeira work.
-hr,r-h rho r,-t.rn of witch the hue
of trs f-.c'- WAS visible. VAe girl wore
o. o,rte~ had of grav straw. about
which were twisted pela violet ribbons.
Ss. had Two ar tl,r.e old-fashi0ucd fra
grant rfn,,s cirrus. through the beit of
her GOWN.
a ar1v herraliro worn by bride of
+rr., ,,1rth. who ,.r,atranf1ed1 euite
-.,r.v M Older varr- women and more
t,-,irsI rba,. sha had barrow bor-
arof -a- ,,i-hfn- IN IN rho botto,n
Ahova this. i.- beetles of different sizes
and stav.so OF DEVELOPMENT apnoared 10
he craw'irg I'm Ncll-rceulated and thor
Observation-Disclosures army divisions. They
did rot. however. venture an ATTACK
above tbe knees
a rov-D of f,w- tweed WIS very pret-
~ with waist and stir, ruchiu-s of dark
hluo srrab. SD WAS % Gown I'm Seine
Green foulard with gfrdl. Of green rib
bous and full sleeves I'm shot pink and
green. Che hats that noddcd and Gut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
The Jefrerson Davis Memorial.

ST. Louis, juno 19.-DlSpatches from
many points in Arkansas say Jefferson
Davis memorial meetings have been
held NJ which committees have been APP
pointed aud authorized TO collect sub.
scriptionS for the Jefferson Davis mon
ument. Goodly sums were collected at
the meetings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
Natural Gas playing Out.

PORTLAND, IND, June he: T.
Jordan, natural gas inspector for indl-
ana. has just returned from Findlay'
O.. and reports heavy loss OF both
pressure and volume IL all wells there'
lie predicts that in two years there
will be no gas in Findlay for manufac-
turing. and also speaks diScouraglngly
of the prospects of the Indiana field.