davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31

THE Chicago Mayoralty muss was really
amusing before Governor Peck, of Wisconsin,
was asked to participate. Now 1t will become
serious. for there never was anything funny
about George w. Peck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
The Monetary Conference,

WASHINGTON, March 30.-All the delegates
to the International Monetary Conference were
present at the meeting to-day, except the Min
lister from Peru and the Minister from Hawaii.
Three different propositions were submitted to
suggest an inter-American coin. No decision
was reached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31

The actress who has just walked from
San Francisco to New York is going to take q
combination out on the road. She has gone
through excellent training for the possible re-
suits of the enterprise
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31

The cable dispatches say that Parnell is
losing ground. and that his defeat at Sligo will
remove him from Irish politics. But the
trouble with the cable dispatches is that they
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
Mrs. Hannah McQuiston.

Mrs HannahMcQuisto died at her late res
idence, No. "a North Diamond street. Allegheny,
yesterday afternoon, aged IS years. The funeral
VIII be held this afternoon At o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
Mrs. AIHine Heeren.

Mrs. Alwine Heeren, relict of Theodore
Heeren, died yesterday afternoon at the residence
of her son, William Heeren, Of Center avenue,
near Neville street. East End. She was 76 years
OF age. The funeral will be held Thursday after
noon, at 2 O'Clock,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31

A PECK of March dust is worth a kings
ransom. according to the proverb; bur we shall
not want TO ransom any kings this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31

have been killing Parnell ever since the out.
break of the Irish fight, but Parnell remains
the liveliest corpse on record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
An Anarchist Loses His Mind.

An Anarchist Loses His Mind.
Herr Fricke, the well-known Anarchist, who
resides on Spring Garden avenue, is at the Al.
legheny General Hospital, suffering from .
complication Of diseases. His mind is also de.
ranged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
TERMS OF TIE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES
J,lrr.r DISPATCH, one eYear..................,soO 20
DAILY DISPATCH, Per Quarter. 90
Dku.Y DISPATCH. ono Month. ............ 70
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, year. 10 90
DAILY DESPATCH including Sunday, 3m'ths 80
T,AuY DIsPA ArcU. Including sunday, Im'th 90
SUNDAY DISPATCH one Yesr................. 80
WEEKLY DISPATCH. one lear................ rs
THF DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers AZ
-;ceuts per week, OF inciuGing Sunday edition, at
stccnte ner week.
n %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
TO STUDY AMERICA.

apanese Engineer Who VIII spend His
Time Mainly In Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Losuirhiro Hawai-, an
engineer in the chief OF the Paronai coal mines
in Hokkaido, Japan, together with his assist
ant, o. Majima. is registered at the Grand
Pacific,
1--WE have come to America to study Ameri-
can methods OF mining" said he to-day
1--WE shall go to Pennsylvania and spend
several months there in the coal mines. also
intend visiting San Francisco to see If can
not establish market for our coal there"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31

Business Ofice--Corner Smithfleld
and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House
rs, II and 7o Diamond Street.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM q,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK. where
complete dles OF THE DISPATCH can always he
3ound. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con.
sentence. Home advertisers and friends OF TIL
DISPATCH, while in New York, are also made
welcome.
TIE DISPATCH is regularly on sale ut
BreHtQno's. Union Square. Netc York, and II
Are. de FOpe,d, PcyiS, France, tcheTe anyone
tvho has been disappointed at a hotel S1eacs
stand can obtain IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
4 INVOLVEMENT.

70 ne Editor Of tie R.sis'-r.
Please announce Coo maine of Louis DciofusS'
AS 81 candidate Tor che office % city Sergeant
subject to the decision OF the Democratic pr
,,r,.. LOUIS DELBRUGGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
WON HIS SUIT.
The End OF Long Wheeling and Lake Erie
Litigation.

\ suit growing out of the construc-
ton of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railroad, which has been pending in the
New York Courts for six years past, has
just been decided.
In 1879 C. Robinson Griggs contracted
with the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail
road Company TO build line from To-
lcdo, o., to Wheeling. The contractor
was to be paid $4,000 OF the first mort
gage bonds and $500 in full paid up
capital stock for every mile built. Tbs
company was also TO furnish the neces-
sary money for right OF way, grading,
bridging and tieing the road.
Griggs for his bond and stock was to
furnish rails, fasteningS, frogs, switches.
etc, lay tracks and ballast, and equip
with rolling stock, water tanks, depots
and shops as specified in the contract.
When the time came for building the
road many subscribers to the stock
failed TO pay up, and the railroad COM
pany had no money 10 20 ahead.
Griggs, In 1850, went to {. X. Garrison,
and, IN order To obtain the money. sold
| him the first mortgage bonds of the
company at $50 with interest. also Civ
| ing him as bonus for the entire Issue
81, 900 of the full paid capital stock for
every $1,000 IN bonds, for which CARR
son was to supply the necessary money
to build. Subsequently, upon COmmo-
dore Garrison's demand, Grggs deliver
ed additional stock to make up nearly
two-thirds of all the stock, thereby
giving Garrison control.
In the trial it was in evidence that
! two divisions Of the road had been COM
pleted. from Toledo to Bowerstown, O.,
leaving the Wheeling division with only
work To the amount OF $780, 600 done on
1t. Griggs, in his testimony, stated
that at this stage he called upon Garri-
son to furnish more money for COM
peting the Wheeling division, or pay
for the balance of the bonds, amounting
TO $500, 900, but Garrison, having con-
troll OF the Company and the road. re-
fused to do either, and after long suit,
Referee Odell decided the Garrison eS-
tate did not owe any money to Griggs.
while on the other hand GriggS owed
the estate S2,lTl, 305.si for the notes
held by Garrison. The plaintiff carried
the case up, and last Monday the Supe-
rior court reversed the decision, order
ed 4 new trial. and that Griggs should
receive credit to the amount of the
notes exchanged by Garrison for bonds,
and which, with the interest from
May /, 1873, amounts TO S9,345, 567.73.
This wipes out the judgment against
Griggs upon the note transactions and
gives him alone balance Of Sl7f179.s9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
CREDIrABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Chancel Society of st. Luke's Church
In "a Pleasing Programme.

The Chancel Society OF ST. Luke's
Episcopal Church on the Island gave a
very creditable entertainment last even
/ ing i'm Maennerchor Hall, which was
generously attended. The programme
was a pleasing combination OF the lit
erary and musical, and the numbers
were so well arranged as to keep the
audience entertained to the end. One
OF the important factors OF the evcnin 2
was the well-known elocutionist, Miss
/ Ida h. Hines. Of New York, who dis
played her versatile ability in number
of notable selections, all OF which were
warmly received, particularly her char
acter delincation. which produced much
merriment.
The musical part of the programme
was much enjoyed. the opening Sclec-
tion being a duo by Mrs. Tatum and
Miss McCabe. Other attractions which
pleasantly diversified the entertainment
were a series OF tableaux. the opening
one, entitled The Gypsy Fortune Tell
ing" being prettily cnapted in costume
/ by the Misses Eta Laughlin, Laura
Dalzell. Emily Pollock. Mary Moifatt.
Jennie Harrison, Sue Caldwell, Mary
Irving aud Wiley Irving, The scene
was well accompanied by colored lights.
The other spectacular effects were the
School OF the Vestal Virgins" in
which the parts were taken by the
ladies of the Chancel Chapter; also
''Guinevere aud the Novice" by Miss
Josie McCabc and Lulu HIldreth. The
entertainment on the whole was very
satisfactory and reflected much credit
upon the energetic members OF the
Chancel Chapter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Alpha Lodge, Knights of Honor, Have a
Celebration.

Alpha Lodge, Knights of Honor, Have a
Celebration.
The beneficiary secret organization
known as the Knights of Honor, repre-
sented locally by Alpha Lodge No. 494,
gave an entertainment last night in
Germania Hall, the occasion being the
fourteenth anniversary OF the organiza-
ton. There was large attendance and
all eyinced warm interest IN the pro-
ceedings. The chairman OF the Enter
I tainment Committee was Cephas O..
Davis. who introduced as the opening
sneaker Judge X. ii. Cochran, 7. ;. Die
tator. The genial Judge has filled many
Z high Qhices in the organization, and Is
thoroughly eanyersant with its work
Iiugs both locally and abroad. He
gave a short history OF the
order and comprehenSively out
lined its benefits. interSperSed
with many pleaSautrieS. In the course
of his remarks the JuSge jo6ingly al
lnded IN the attempted "write-up" OF
Wheeling in Frank LcSlic'S Newspaper,
and said it reminded him Of one occa-
sion when he was attending the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge OF the knights
To- Baltimore some years ago, at
which time his portrait was published
unawares in one OF the baltimore
psperS. 1t was so horribly maugied that
il was frequently mistaken for that OF the
assas,inator Guiteau. The opening adj
dress OF the Judge was full OF good
things. as are all his speeches, and all
present listened intently.
Following the opening address came
solo by Mrs. Oscar Seeley, which was
We'll ed, after which came reel
tation by Miss Maggie WeiShar, which
called forth many marks OF apprOvsl.
The vocal treat by Joseph Hall was one
Of the features Of the evening, and was
loudly applauded. Mr. Hall has
voice that is smooth, pleasant ans en-
PERTAINING. Enjoyable recitationS were
giyen by Misses Emma Beall, Cephas
.G Davis, and Miss Ruth Hall.
Master Fri Barr also rendered Selec-
tion What's in my Pocket which
cargbt on 50 raptuously that the young
reciter Wa obliged 20 respond to the en-
core. Oscar SeeieF gaze a pleasing
song. which was generously appialded:
Miss Lucy Robinson also delighted her
hearers. TO the exteat that they became
ouite demonstratiye, while Miss Carrie
is,.as IN a well selected song also did
mncb 10 entertain the audience. The
rIoslne address was by Past Dicta-
tor &. l.. Cranmer. The commemora-
tive exercises we're very muen enjoyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
COMMITTEE on ORDINANCES.


The Council Committee on Ordinances
met last evening aud were addressed by
a committee OF butchers, consisting OF
Messrs. l.. Zoeckier, Charles ROhris,
C. Hoffman, Edward Miller, and others
in favor Of the enactment OF an ordin-
ance allowing the use Of spring-balanee
scales ia the market houses, the present
ordinance prohibiting the use OF such
scales. After full discussion OF the
matter the committee decided TO recon-
mend the desired. measure to Council.
The ordinances, providing Tor an In
spector OF buildings and for the placing
OF telephone, telegraph and electric
light wires under ground were deferred,
as Interested parties desire To be present
in each case when the matters are con-
Sidered.
The ordinance amending the ordi-
nance in relation 10 Police Court, as re-
turned from the Second Branch, was
taken up. The present ordinance Speci-
ies that the sessions OF Police Court
shall be held at Q 4. III. during the week
except on saturday, when there is an
additional session at : p. IN. making two
sessions on that day. The Mayor want
ed an ordinance passed allowing him
70 hold session OF Court at any hour
he might select. This was deemed too
wide limit. but an ordinance was re-
ported allowing the Mayor, after open
ing his Court at nine o'clock, to adjourn
70 any hour in the day he might choose,
and il was 30 reported in the First
Branch OF Council. at recent session.
The Mayor said the ordinance did not
meet his views, and asked that II be re-
committed TO The committee, which was
done. Last night. after "A long discus
sion, the committee concluded that the
amendment allowing an adjournment
was sufficient. as under ii the Mayor
could adjourn his Court every day until
say seven In the evening, or any other
hour, aud agreed TO report the measure
back. with the recommendation that il
pass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
To Eaualize Railroad Rate.

NEW YORK, January s.-The CORR
doris Of the Windsor Hotel were
thronged with railroad men this fore
noon. Most prominent among them
was Jay Gould, as he stood the central
figure OF a group composed OF Sidney
Dillon, Russell Sage, c. p. Huntington
and L. b. Cable, while his son, George
Gould, was busy holding brief whis-
pered conversation with others as they
entered. The occasion Of this collec-
ton Of railroad men was consultation
for the purpose OF deyising some plan
for the formation Of an advisory board
TO equalize and maintain rates. The
following gentlemen took part In the
conference: Jay Gould and ). =.
II. Clark, Of the Missouri Pacific;
Allen Vail. Of Santa Fe; {. =. Hunting
ton, j. {. Stubs, OF The Missouri Pacific;
Henry Willard, Of the Northern Pacific;
Sidney Dillon, OF the Union Pacific:
Marvin Hughitt. OF the Chicago aud
Northwestern; Z. Il. Cable aud Benja-
min Brewster, of the Rock Island: Da-
vld II. Moffatt, OF the Denver and Rio
Grande; Roswell Miller. OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul; o. ID. Ashley,
OF the Wabash: Russell Sage, OF the
Iowa Central: Charles Z. Perkins, OF the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and
Stuyvesant. Fish, Of the Illinois Central.
The gentlemen were very reticent as 10
the exact object Of the meeting. sid
ney Dillon said: 1T will only be re-
hash OF the first meeting. What We are
after is to agree upon some plan for in
creasing rates" Mr. Gable. Mr.. Miller,
Mr.. Gould and others would say nothing
about the prospects FOR the meeting ar
irving ut any definite conclusion. All
they would say was they believed 1t
would be harmonious conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09

Notw outstanding We are in the midst
ora city campaign, members OF Council
and citizens have not ceased 10 take =
lively interest in the proposed electric
light plant, and every day there is more
or less discussion about il. There Is !
general sentiment in favor OF the pres
emit Council, the members Of which are
familiar with the situation. taking some
definite action towards advancing the
project. aud Il i proposed. at the SeS-
sion to be held next Tuesday night, TO
ADOPT "A resolution creating the Commit
tee on Lights and the Board Of Gas
Trustees Z commission 10 have charge
of the matter. Just as the Committee on
Contracts was created a commission to
take charge Of the stone bridge. This
commission could be empowered to adj
vertise for bids for the construction OF a
plant upon the ideas already formulated.
and report the resulting figures 10 the
rev Council, which would then be In 4
position TO take intelligent action, while
the immediate supervision OF the matter
would be Ia the hands of gentlemen
thoroughly cOnyerSant with the data
obtained and the requirements OF the
situation
II has been suggested that as there Is
a balance Of over $4,000 cash on hand
in the hands Of the gas trustees, carried
over from last year. and as the forth
coming city financial statement will
show a balance about as large, that the
new Council will have about s2j, coo as
a nest egg, with which to commence the
erection OF plant. aud that an appro-
priation Of say about $50, 900 more might
safely be made out OF next years reve-
nue., in addition, without the Issuing OF
bonds. This would come very close TO
completing an adequate plant, and save
al interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News Abaut the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.

D
the Ohio.
The Twilight passed down light yes
terday.
The Adell passed down yesterday
with a barge Of tias.
The Belle McGowan passed down yes
terday with niue empty barges.
The Hawk passed down yesterday
with four empty barge and two barge:
Of ties.
Capt. Andy Marsiliott is assisted al
the wheel OF the Crescent by Capt Free
Chester.
The keystone State passed down yes
terday morning about seven o'clock ioI
Cincinnati and way points.
The ferryboat Gharon and the Phil
lips were compelled TO lay mp at Bellaire,
yesterday. on account of the heavy ice.
The Hudson departed for Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon. She took on over
5000 kegs Of nails in the vicinity for
Southern points.
The Raymond Horner, on her return
from Louisville, will take the Inflated
Annie Roberts in tow at Portsmouth
and bring her home.
The new boat, lingo, which will be
ready for business in about ten days,
will take the place of the Gen. Pike, IN
the Cincinnati and Louisville trade.
The marks at the landing last night
indicated ii feet inches OF water In
the channel, and the river was falling
slowly.
PIrrsBuRG, Pa, January s.-Riyer
6 feet and falling clear and cool.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, January s.-Riv'
er 6 feet, l inch and stationary; clear
and cool.
WARREsg. Pa. January s,-RiVer
feet eight-tenths and falling. Clear and
moderate.
MoRGANTowS, w. VA, January S.
River feet, 3 inches and falling.
Cloudy and cold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
ABOUT PEOPLS.
Daily Chronicle Of the Movements OF In
di,idual..


diVidual-.
Hon. ". p Hubbard is in Washington.
G. b. Hicks. OF Moundsville, was in the
city yesterday.
Allen Howell and family went to Phila-
delphia yesterday.
NJ Reinheimer, of GAINESVILLE, was in
the city yesterday.
Wv. Long. OF Washington, Pa. was At
the Mcclure yesterday.
JB. Smith, Of Shirley, W Va, was a
guest at the Stamm yesterda.
Frank Burt OF Warrington, was a
Hote! Windsor guest yesterday.
l.. W. Bowman. Of Washington, Pa, was
registered at the Behler yesterday
Mr.. =. p. Spillman has returned to the
city, after enjoying short vacation
T. L McClelland. Of Washington, Pa,
was a Stamm House guest yesterday.
p. II. List and daughter left Yesterday
afternoon over the Panhandle for Pitts
burg.
]. w. Mulholland, Of Philadelphia, an
old Wheeling boy, is stopping at the Nc
Lure
IT. Clark and Miss Mary +. Clark, OF
X
yesterday.
Miss Jennie .ir0uthuot, of Findlay, Ohio,
is the guest Of Mrs August Meyers, on
Main street.
DR.. William Gillespie, Of Sistersyille, is
the guest Of DR.. W. r. Srothers, of the
Eighth ward.
II. II. Miller and II. +. Stewart, of
Washington. Pa, were registered at the
Windsor yesterday.
Chas. b. OFT lest yesterday for West
err business trip, in the Interest al the
Central Glass Company.
Charles B. OFT has gone on an extended
Western and Southern trip In the interest
of the Central Glass Works.
"a Social Session" Company stopped at
the Behler yesteaday. They left at l2:b
this morning for Cumberland.
Capt. +. II. Legge, of Grafton, formerly
superintendent of the Fourth division Of
the B. * V, is ut the Mcclure.
W. A. MiIliean has resigned his present
positiou as bOOkkceper To accept a similar
position with Joseph Speidel & Co.
W. W. Graham, OF Norwalk, o., and
David ROby, OF Sherrardsville, W. & L.
f. Il. Il. officials, We're at the Mcclure yes
terday.
Miss Todd Baird, of Wheeling, w. Va.
Il visitor az the home Of Mrs Hattie
Baird, West Maiden street.-WdshiaDton
Journal
Mrs. Ann Wheeler and her grand
daughter Miss Annie Elder, have returned
from visit 10 the parents OF Miss Elder,
at Sistersviile
&. \. Weaver and wife, Mrs. G. W.
Grimes. J. II. Graham and John ".
Burchinal, Of MOundsville, were at the
McLure yesterday.
c. IL. Hubbard, of Wheeling was in the
city Yesterday, and said the orde.s lal
spring trade in nails Indicated hopeful
condition OF the lnarket.-PcitSLUfg Dis
patch.
With regret we hear Of the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Mcclellan, most es;imable
ladv of the Island. While her condition is
unchanged, her many friends hope for her
recovery
Nelson Hubbard and sister left over the
Pan Handle Yesterday for the East. Mr..
Hubbard will resume his studies at Mid
dletown. Conn, and Miss Hubbard will 20
10 BOSTON.
Tie following were tue West Virginia
people among the arrivals at the Behler
Yesterday. Jacob lfoontg, Of New Mar
tinsyille; L. Z. Smith, OF Middlebaurne,
and William Neumsehwanderr, OK Sisters
,-ffI.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.
Notes Of Interest Gathered In the Mills
and Factories.

and Factories.
A large consignment OF nails was
shipped by boat TO Southern points,
from the Benwood mill yesterday.
The Belmont mill has been idle since
Thursday OF last week, but will prob
ably 90 on about the first Of next week.
The lot-hlast furnaces at the EellaIre
nail works arc being repaired one at 4
time, without interfering with the work
Of the furnace.
The Laughlin nail mill and Buckeye
Glass Works, in Martins Ferry, are
both closed down for repairs, and will
not resume before Monday.
] An accident occurred at the .Etna
mill. yesterday morning, and the plate
mill and sheet mill No. will be- of for
about two weeks in consequence.
4. j. Sweeney s Son yesterday made
their fourth shipment of machinery To
the Pennsylvania Plate Glass Company,
at Irwin, Pa. About "a tons were ship
ped.
State Organizer Michael F. Moran
was called to Raymond City yesterday
by some trouble in the mines at that
place.
The Belaire Stamping Company are
receiving new machinery, which will be
placed in position at once. Three
lathes and drop press machinery were
received this week.
The producers al the Wheeling stee!
plant have been tarn down, aud will 6e
rebuilt before the plant resumes opera
tons. The soaking pits and machinery
generally. need repairing badly. Every
thing will be put in first class order
when the works start up again.
The Hobbs glass company has not
yet resumed operations. a telegram
was yesterday received from Manager
Wadde. at New York, saying that the
factory will not go on for several days
The mold and eating shops ana deco.
rating department are on. Both fur
naces in the factory are undergoing re-
pairs, and both will probably be fired
when work Is resumed.
The annual meeting of the Cleveland
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
CLEANING HOUSE !

After the Christmas rush
we are now house cleaning,
SO to speak.
Ours is a clearance sale
that will put money in your
pockets. Positively no goods
will be carried over if extra
ordinary values are any in
ducement TO buy. We have
sacrificed the prices to push
the goods out fast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-09
That "Wrlte-up."

The course OF the REGISTER in call
ing attention 10 the multitudinous
shortcomings OF the Frank Leslie iii
Illustrated description of Wheeling, met
with hearty approval yesterday, many
persons expressing their deep disap-
pointment after an inspection Of the
paper z Last evenings Bellaire hide
pendent said
Wheeling people paid literally TO have
that town illustrated in Frank Leslie's
paper The special number turned up yes
terday, and in the course of the boom the
history says: wheeling has two opera
houses and a good hotel" This good hotel
indicates a great town. The people OF
Wheeling should pay for the whole edition
and suppress il.