davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
CHEAPEST LOTS TN RICHMOND.

Perfectly level; on Twentyseeond ave. E. side
south from Lake ST.; 25xl20; well located; brick
sewer being put IN the street; $25 first payment;
easy instaIlmentS street Improvements bengEmade
in ali directions; Lake ST. to be graded and macad
amized the whole length only $3.50 each; nothing
is offered cheap this In Richmond and as we'll
located; these lots viii get all the benefit of the
Improvements about to be made; eight large pieces,
making fully 100 lots, have been sold adjoining
these lots within the last weeks for $3.50 each
for cash.
Apply to
w. j. GUM,
a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29

And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board of Directors made the 22d day of April.
1891, so many shares of each parcel of such stock
may be necessary VIII be sold at public auction
at the office of the company. 4l9 California ST.,
Room IT. San Francisco, Cal. ON Thursday the
18th day of June. 1891, at the hoGr OF O'Clock
P. NJ. of said day TO pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
penseS of sale.
J. f. NORMAN Secretary.
ohce-419 California ST.. Room II, San Fran
cisco. Cal. my % I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
HorticuItural Society.

A meeting Of the State Horticultural So
ciety will be held at II 80 o'clock this after
noon at the State Board of Horticulture
rooms. 90 Suffer street. A full attendance
of members is requested in order TO secure a
fun discussion OF fruit prospects, prices,
etc, and for this purpose all are requested
to bring all the information attainabe in
their localities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29

An amateur Photographic club is being
organized at the University, and outsiders
have been invited to become members.
Several amateur photographers Of this town
intend to take advantage Of the offer and
join the organization.
The rifles which were stolen from the
University armory on Tuesday night were
found on Thursday afternoon in grain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
Nichols HeId to Answer.

w 5. Nichols, the assistant postmaster at
Copley, Shasta County, who opened the
letter OF his sweetheart to her mother to
learn what she thought of him. had his pre-
hmlnary examination before Comm issioner
Sawyer yesterday. lie was held in $1,000 to
answer before the United States Grand
Jury
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
WITT. William Simon, Warren HOltOn, Harry

WIZ William Sim0n, warren HoltOn' Harry
COOner.
Fifth Grade--J. a. Nicholson, teacher.
Roll of HonOr-Alfred Anderson. Robert Don
ALISON, Wal er Darbey. Rutherford Hoaes.
Fifth GTade-E. L. Elder, teacher
Roll OF HOnOr-LOUiS MichaeiS, Alfred Power,
! David Richardson, NacDoRald Spencer.
Fourth Grade-Mrs VI. Simon teacher.
Roll OF HonOr-Emmet Bagey. George Hart,
I Charles mchOWn, James DOtt, Wilson Carlisle,
Fourth GTade-AHce NJ. Martin. teacher
Roll Of H0nOr-OrlaHdO BOZIO, Samuel Breyer,
Leo tullen, George CuthbertsOn, Fred GOttG &,
Walter Jaucke, Hugo Pohsim
Fourth Grade-E. A. SieatOT, teacher.
Roll OF HOGor-George ASpden, Harry II enry,
Henry jacobson, Andrew Dhue, Charlie Win
field, William Alvin Buckley, Willie Riley, Harry
Anderson.
Third tirade-Miss D. Mount, teacher.
Roll Of Honor-RaIph Glenn, II. McClelland,
A. Prlchard \. harris, r. Berringer, 1. Rosen-
thai, d. MOuasch.
Third Grade-Mrs. X. Crawford. teacher.
Roll Of HOHOr-GeOrge IL. Woodbury.. Louis
! Mlliman. Roy Minchin, Samuel Israel, George
| w. johnson, Harry R-yUolds, Martin Color,
Chester +. BerringeT, Frank Jones.
Third GTade-Mss J.. NJ. Wade. teacher.
Roll OF HOnOr-GustaVe Rasmussen, Charley
Perte, Emmett OCOunOr, Ira 1reW, james
Keller Pbilip Mendelsohn, Theodore an Moor
den, led Jensen, Robert Armstrong, George
Miller.
Second Grads-MIss Annie A. Hin teacher.
Roll Of HonOr-MaTis KAISER, ANTIQUE EStuitO,
Albert lnge, Joseph Gum, William Waller, Ru'
dolph Dahl.
Second Graoe-Mss H. L. WOOL teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-Sidney Hamilton, Charles VIII
sou, john Kinneally, Henry St-tfen, ISaac Cold
Willie OCennOr, Thomas Ryan, Louis Solomon,
Charles UTneT.
First Grsde-A /. Grimm, teacher.
Roll Of Honor-MaX Cohen, James Harm, Fred
Goldkuhl, John Brough, Clement Bagnsll, Frank
Phelps.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
MINERAL KING M. AND N. COMPANY.
w. j. GUM,
40 Montgomery Street

T OCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSI-
IL Ress, San Francisco, Cal; location of works,
Pioneer District, Pinai County, Arizona Territory.
NOtice-There delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account OF assessment (NO. 81
levied on the 23d day OF March, 1891, the several
amounts set opposite the of the respective
SHAREHOLDERS, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
M. ]. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER.

Will SELL THIS DAY.
Friday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. May Goth,
AT 2 O'Clock P. NJ, at the residence
1926 SCOTT STREET, NEAR ELLIS
All OF the nearly new ParlOF, Bed and Dining
Room Furniture, French Plate Mantel Mir
rOrS, Mantel Clock, Fine Engravings, Paint
ings, Lace Curtains, Brussels Carpets, Rugs,
Etc.
CONSISTING IN PART Of.
One welEkept odd piece Par0r Set fancy Rockers
ana Chairs; French Plate Mautel Mirrors: Fine
Paintings and EngravingS; French Marble ManteI
CLOCK; Ladies' Cabinet Writmg-desk fancy Center
aud Bouquet Tables; Lace Curtains; Eastern Wal
nut Bedroom sets, with BeYeled Mirrors Spring
aud Hair Mattresses; Down Feather Pillows, Mis-
sion Blankets and other Bedding; Eastern Walnut
Palace Pedestal Extension Tables, with Sde-board
and Chairs 10 match; Eastern Walnut HaIEstand;
new Model Cooking Range, with extra fixtures: odd
BedsteadS and Bureaus; English LinOIe um, and
other fine household furniture. n B.-Remember
the hour, O'clock p. N.
1t NJ J. SIMMONS AuctIoneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29

BEETELING has the only reliable methods 70
IL detective sight. 427 kearny street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
GEORGE F. LAWSON,
AULT IONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
z25 Kearny ST.. bet. California and Pima
TAIC nAN

THIS DAY.
Friday 30, 1891.
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises.
2142 MISSION ST., NEAR EIGHTEENTH
4 WILL SELL.
THE FINE FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE
COMPRISING.
One Parlor Set pieces covered in tapestry: Extra
Rockers, Chairs and DiVan; Lace Curtains; Pic
lures; Brica-B rac Superior Brussels Carpets: fine
Rugs; Fine Walnut Chamber Suit; Spring aud Hair
Mattresses; Three quarter BedSteads two Elegant
walnut Children's Cribs; White Blankets; Bedding;
Center Tables; Walnut Extension Table; Walnut
Dining Chairs; China Glass and Siiver-plated Ware
one Saperb Improved Range; Agate Ware; Hall
and Stair Carpets, with other articles.
TERMS CASH.
my29 1t GEO. F. LAMSOS, AuctIoneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
a REVIEW OF TIE MARKETS.
Prices of Fruits and Vegetables M0dorat

Prices of Fruits and Vegetables Moderate
-Turlcys Cheap OH Thanksgiving Day.
Since the review OF the local markets
in the ISrELLldEScEE last week not
many changes in prices have occurred.
They had downward tendency all
week, though the decline was not very
perceptiblc to the retail customer.
Eggs went up another cent, but their
complement, butter, experienced no
change. Poultry remains the same,
and the heart OF the patriotic citizen
will swell with JOY to hear that on
Thanksgiving Day the national fowl
will be within the reach OF even the
most modest pocketbook. Reports come
from the surrounding country that an
almost unheard OF number OF turkeys
is being got ready for the shamblcs.
Dealers say that the dressed birds will
not bring over fourteen cents 4 pound
on that fcsta fay.
That which always comes TO mind,
when turkey is spoken OF, cranberry
sauce. may take notion TO climb the
ladder OF higher prices before that day
arrives. The berries are now out OF the
hands OF the growcrs, and in the firm
grasp OF the kind OF men who will not
let them 90, unless they get n good price.
The growers sell when theywnnt money;
but those fellows can afford to hold on
to 4 good thing, until it gets still better.
II there Is any chance to raise the price
OF cranbcrrics this season, they will
surely take advantage OF it; the crop,
however. is so large, that an exception
ally heavy demand must arise, before
the cost OF a dish OF sauce is likely to
be much enhanced. Chestnuts and
oysters are so cheap that n very large
fowl can be stuffed ut very moderate
cost.
There is plentyoi fruit now being sold,
andapples, pears and grapes are still held
ut moderate prices. Pears mounted
little higher the past week, and as they
cannot be expected to last over three
weeks at the utmost, the cost will most
likely keep on going up, until the sup
ply ceases entirely. Florida oranges are
coming in in quantities, but the quality
is not OF the best, the fruit being pretty
sour.
But even ii fruit should become more
expensive, eggs 20 up beyond reach, and
tho turkey gobble Tor higher prices, the
staple food. and that cverybodymust
have-brcad. will not likely advance.
The flour marke; is dull. Wheat has
dropped from one dollar down to ninety
five cents a bushel, and with The magni-
ficent crops all over the country. there
is small probability OF the barrel OF
flour becoming any dcarcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
NOT IN GOOD APPETITE
But no ato Ia Largo Plates of Raw
Oysters and Wanted More.
HE WASYERY HUNGRY FOROYS7ERS.
The Greatest Feat ofphcnomcnalEa Eat.
ineyct Recorded In this Neck or the
Woods, though there have been Sew.
cral Pretty Good ones Before.


1t is on record that Mike Filan, of this
city, when he was feeling good one
night, ate eighteen dozen shell oysters
on q wager and an empty stomach, and
then asked Tor beeisteak and got it,
devouring it and tho trimmings with
apparent relish, and there is an authen.
tic story OF bridgeport man who used
habitually to eat ut one meal several
bceistea&s, chicken, two or three
loaves OF bread, potatoes, cabbage OF
other vegetables, getting away in the
aggregate with food enough to feed the
ordinary family Of five or sixpcrsons.
All OF the local traditions and records
fade into significance, however, in view
OF the achievement OF a man last night.
This man is Fritz Yado, who former.
) y lived up Peters run in this county,
but has just now returned from long
stay IN South Dakota. Yado was
around with some old boon companions
last night, and they visited 4 number OF
saloons. In each ono Yado expressed
ms preference for eating rather than
drinking, and he always asked for oys-
tiers. Saloon after saloon was visited
anu no oysters found, and Iado began
TO be disgnsted with Wheeling.
"For years." said he, ~ have not had
any oysters fit TO eat, and thought
when rot back to Wheeling | was 20.
ing TO get Il square feed on them, but |
have not found IN oyster tonight.
This is no more civilized place than
the DGkotas."
Finally the party reached "Pot'
Clues place, on Chapline street, south
OF Iwcnty-sixth. Pot had oysters. and
4ado ordered two plates. He ate them
and ordered more. He ate these, and
was still not satisfied At last his appc.
ute began 20 attract attention. but
he paid no attention to the comments.
He had found the dish he long had
sought, and he went on eating until the
hall gallon oysters which Glue had Just
received were all gone, and still
lie asked Tor oysters. Pot sent
out and got some more, and
the man from Dakota actually stood
there and ate eighteen big plates OF
them. Then the second hall gallon
, was gone, and it was too late to get
more. Iado came up town disconso-
late, asking for oysters. He had to be
satisfied with sandwiches, and though
he had eaten seven before he reached
Clues oyster depot, he got away with
several OH top OF the oysters. He says
he never ate more than two gallons ut
a time, "but them" he adds, 81 never
tried myself. was not hungry when
began tonight, for l had eaten good
deal Of ham and cheese and bread and
things"
There is tall; of pitting Yado against
all corners rs the champion gourmand
OF this or any other world. He says he
is willing, only STIMULATING that the test
shall be on oysters, and the oysters
good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
TIE NEW CAR SHEDS


OF the Electric Railway Company Begun
iesterlay-Thc Power.
A large force OF men was put to work
yesterday on the new car house OF the
electric street railway company. The
excavation is being proceeded with rap
idly, and it is hoped soon 10 begin week
on the foundations. The present
weather is favorable to quick opera
tons, and with continuance OF the
sameit is expected that the building
will be completed by the end, or the
middle of January, at the farthcst.
The electric power house being now
the property OF the two street car COM
panics, the Wheeling Electric company
is doing no business but furnishing
electric light. 1t has its own dynamos,
and rents the power to run them from
the railway companies. 1t is not
known whether this arrangement will
be permanent, or whether the light
company will construct its own plant
in tho future ior light purposes exclu-
sively.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

At the last regular meeting OF We'll
come Conclave No. 81, OF the Ancient
Order OF Adhesive Mogulllans Master
Mogul w. W. NcCluskey passed into
the ranks OF the Past Masters. Before
abdicatine the high office and puissant
order OF Master AIogul, Brother Nc.
Cluskey. read a witty paper, taking off
tho most stirling characteristics OF
some of the members OF the order.
Brother McCluskey hit home, and may
expect some good natured retaliation
when future Masters step down from
Office and get his chance OF doing the
boys up.
Tho following officers were elected:
Master Mogul, Fl. G. Stewart; Senior
Alogul. Charles Downer; Junior AIogul,
Charles L. Nankeuren; Worthy Supe,
John Ritz; Inside Snoozer, Harry
Roberts; Outside Snoozer, George Nor
rington, continued in office; Quill
Driver, s. NJ Hathaway; Cash Driver,
William Rogers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

\ battle, that will 90 down the pages
o! local history for the brilliancy OF the
conflict, was fought ut cards last night
At Franzhcim's hall. Eight members
OF the Bachelors club have had high
opinions OF their skill in the classic
game OF euchre. Looking around for
foes worthy oil their steel, their glance
iell upon the Mercantile club, and 4
challenge 10 its best double quartette
OF players was the result. The sixteen
ioemen met last night and sat down to
long siege. The game was played at
lour tables seating four players.
From the worry outset it was seen that
the opponents were well matched. Fiji
teen games were played AT each table,
and when the smoke OF battle cleared
away, it was found that the Bachelors
had been defeated, by eight games to
seven. The Mcrcantiles had won eight
games at every table. The defeated
eight gracefully accepted their defeat,
and the whole crowd went to well
known restaurant and assuaged the
pangs oil hunger and OF thirst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
informal talk, us, owing to City Solicitor
Riley's absence on his honeymoon trip,
nothing definite would be done.
SILVER BELLS.
Mr.. and oirs. l.. s. Dclapinin Celebrate tho
Fifiicth Anniversary OF Their Marriage.

Mr.. and Slrs. l.. s. Dclap'nin Celebrate tho
Finicth Anniversary OF Their Marriage.
4 Surprise.
Fifty years ago yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. $. Dcaplain were married in
this city. They went East on their
journey in the red, white and blue
coach built 10 transport the victorious
Gen. William Henry Harrison. The
bridal party rode in the coach on its sec.
Ond trip, making the run from Wheel
Ing 20 Washington, Pa, in two hours,
which was not bad going for that day.
Four children have been born OF this
union and OF these Mrs. ]. W. Grub,
wife oil cx.Mayor Grub, survives.
1t is fifty years since Mr.. Dclaplain
founded the dry goods house OF which
he is the head, and he is said TO DO the
oldest in continuous successful bust.
mes, OF all tho dry goods iobbers OF tho
country. Not one anywhere stands
higher for solidity and integrity. II
Mr. Delaplain were to order half the
dry goods in New York they would be
ellIplCu W MN WITHOUT question:, Ill
the expectation that, according to his
practice OF thirty years, ho would dis
count the bills.
Last night few friends who knew OF
the anniversary surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Delaplnin by dropping in flower laden,
some bringing more costly rcmcm-
brances. Before the hosts could realize
what was goin: on Mrs. Delnplain was
covered with flowers in which the
favoritc crysanthomum was abundant.
The visitors were Rev. and Mrs. r.
Rush Swope, Mr.. and Mrs Ilullihcn
Quarter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. gilbert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. C. Motlatt and
Archie Motlatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Hcarnc, Miss Harrison, Of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph s. Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Walker Peterson, Mrs. W. J. Thornton,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Speidel, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Grubb and Miss Mamie
Grub, Mrs. Fullerton. OF Louisville,
and MAJOR Ran. Sta.nakcr. The even
ing was delightfully."- spent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
JOE MULHATTAN ARRESTED.

The Munchnuscn of tho Newspaper World
Charged with s,cnlins-Ills Record us n
Liar.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11.-Joseph Null
haitian, well known throughout the
country as "Orange Blossom" the
writer OF some OF the most startling and
marvclously untrue stories ever pub
lished by the newspapers, was arrested
here to-day charged with stealing money
from Patrick O'Toole, 4 room mate.
O'Toolc alleges that he met Mulhnttan
in saloon last night and having missed
his train accepted an invitation to share
Mulhattans room for the night. When
he arose this morning Mulhattan was
missing and so was his money. He re-
ported the matter to the authorities
and the accused was arrested this alter
noon. He denied taking the money,
but the amount said to have been taken
was found in his possession. lie was
locked up for 4 hearing tomorrow.
Joe Mulhattan is known in every city
in the United States, and has probably
caused more trouble i'll newspaper
offices than any other man in the coun-
try. His wild fakes, written in the
most plausible style, have more than
once caused the special correspondents
OF the progressive journals OF the United
States 10 hurry from coast to coast to
investigate some wonderful occurrence
which only existed IN the imagination
OF the great liar. Some months since
he was sent to the Washington iucbri-
ate asylum at Chicago, but was released
about two months ago. lie came to
this city last week and has been here
ever since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
Methodist College Association.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. ia meeting
OF the presidents OF Methodist colleges
for the purposcIof forming an associa-
ton was held at the Hollendcn this
morning.
DR.. W. I. Warren was elected perma-
nent president and President Fisk, OF
Albaion college, secretary. The Col
lege Association OF the NJ. Z. church is
the name adopted. The association
commended unitication and conicdera-
ton OF the Methodist educational
soc oty in this country. a committee
was appointed to raise funds to assist
students preparing for religious work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
AT THE THEATRES.
Tho Current Attractions mt both the Loc,
Houses of Amusement.

Tho Current Attractions Mt both tho Local
Houses of Amusement.
The Dewey and Smiley International
Comiques, which appeared at the Opera
House yesterday afternoon and last
evening, did not make rs good an i'm
preston as the performances warrant
cd, and this is due to error OF judgment
The opening piece is Z hoary-headed
chestnut, and there was nothing in it
when it was new. This prejudices peo-
pie agaenst it early in the game, and
the prejudice is hard to overcome.
Alma Bellini sings well, Yank Hoes act
is all right. the Davenport brothers are
fine, Brannon and Geyer very funny,
Mr.. Dewey has a musical voice and his
singing and talks are enjoyable, and the
horse act is novel. The Salambos' fire
act is new and artistic and ought to
make poor show 90. Ii the managers
will cut out the opening nightmare and
leave The false pretensc OF LaCigale's
name OF the house programme they
will find the show will 60 Il hundred
per cent better. 1t is to be hoped they
will inaugurate this reform when they
repeat the performance here this even
inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
Forty-liYc Ruillin- Lois in Eick and
LippiIGrrit's Addition 10 tho City
Of Martins Ferry, Ohio.

These lots are part Of twcuty-OnG ac7ri-onN
hall OF the property Known AS the Old Nrwl.al
esialc-and are pleasantly situated on gcnly
sloping ground good natural drainage; l. com
nianding and pleasing view o. tho city. is wc..
as Of Wheeling aad the Ohio River.
The location Is certainly ono OF the ciDi"t,:
in the city, not far frOmn large nud u0mINoduui
school house. within few minutes Wa.E ut
the clccir!c street car line nearly completed gnl
within ten minutes walk OF post0ll,Cr mr9H
station ferry landing and the Tcrmina! Xiii.
road bridge aud other prominent points
These lois and building sites viii be s1!l II
long and easy ;er.Gs iosuit purchasers.
For further particulars inquire u; Ouca ~ J.
J; lANkS. or ut tho Office Of tho BELMONT
BiEWlNG CO.. Martins Ferry. Ohio or e. \.
SGliAEFEN u CO. 5 Real Estate O!icc Wheeling
IVA, aU4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.


a Large Atten,innco-ThcA Annual Election
OF Officers.
Specid! Dipateh to he hl.eiig:ner.
MARrlNsDuRd, W. Va, Nov. IL
There are nearly 400 visiting Alasons in
this city to-day, u majority Of whom are
delegates to the grand lodge a. +. d
a. Masons OF West Virginia, which con.
vcncd in Equality lodge room latt
night. All the officers OF the grand
lodge arc present and one or more
delegates from each lodge in the state.
The hotels arc all full, and many OF the
strangers arc accommodated ut private
houses. Tho officers OF the grand lodge
for the ensuing year are: l.. NJ.
laviner, OF Parkersburg, r. W. Master;
G. W. Davis, Of Charleston, X. W.
Deputy Grand Master; A. ". Evans, OF
Mildlcway, S. &. Warden; G, W. Fiedt,
OF Martinsburg, J. g. Warden; Hugh
Sterling, OF Wheeling, r. W. G.. FrcNs-
urer; G. W. Atkinson, OF Wheeling, II.
W. G. Secretary; Timothy Bliss, OF
Wheeling. Grand Tyler. Many Of the
delegates will leave tonight for home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

Squire Arkle did not give Robert Nc.
Cram, the bogus certified check man,
q hearing yesterday, as was expected.
McGrann is still in the county Jail, and
Detective Wheeler, OF Washington City,
is still at the Stamm house, waiting to
got him into custody and take him to
that place to answer to the Indictment
against him there. McGrann can be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

Annie Porter tried to get into the re.
scruiting station on Main street last
night and tho boys in charge shut tho
door on her. Annie was drunk, and
Officers scally and Gaus were sent for
TO take charge OF her. When they ar
rived thoy found her securclyanchored,
her dress being caught in the door. She
was released and carried OFT in the
patrol wagon.