davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man Of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care OF two prominent physicians,
and used their treatment until lie was not
able to get around. They pronounced his
case to Be Consumption and incurable. He
wss persuaded to try DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
and at that time WAS not able to walk across
the street without resting, He found, be-
fore he had used half of a dollar bottle, that
he was much better; he continued to use it
and is today enjoying good health. II you
have any ThOat, Lung or Chest Trouble
try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial
bottle frea at W. ID. Robhins's Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
M r

LIPPINCOTT-GRIER-On the 18th inst, at
Woodstown, by Friends Ceremony, in the pres
ence of Mayor q. H.. Rtchman, Harry Lipplneott
to Martie H., daughter of David +. Grier, of Man.
n%inetOn.
DECAMP-HAWN-March 18th, at the Bap'
tist Parsonage Canton, N. j., by Rev. j. j.
Davis, Mr.. Harry II. DeCamp and Miss NJ. IL
sic Hawn. all Of Canton, NJ.
DIXON-PLATTS-March 18th, at the resi-.
dence OF the brides parents, by Rev. j -. DAVIS
Mr.. %Theophilus B. Dixon and Miss Lucy A.
Platts, both Of RoadstOwn, Nj.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 18th, at the Baptist
parsonage, Canton, N. j., by Rev. J.J. Davies
MI. Lucius II. CARL and Miss Maggie A. Baker,
both of Hancoek's Bridge, N. j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03

Have written that Clark's Catarrh
Cure has relieved them, restoring per-
iectly every sense. Through gratitude
they have consented that their names
be published. Yet the Clark Chemical
Co., will not use this means to adver-
tise their remedy. They will not pa
rade the sufferings OF any one, or in
wade the sacred privacy Of any home.
Any sufferer from Catarrh will recon-
mend Clark's Catarrh Cure, and that
good word is worth more than the pub
iished certificate Clark Chemical Co.,
New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
aueEIen.. Arrts. sa,re.

The Best Salve in the world for CnlN
BruiseA Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chnpped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles or no psy required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money REFUNDED. Price IS cents per box.
Fer ssls u W. D. Robhins'a Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
DIED

DICKINSON-In WoOdstown, March 18th,
Matilda, wife OF Azariah Dickinson, aged "A
years.
URION-In Woodstown, March Dist, j VIII
bert Jrion, aged 81 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
CLARK PETIT,
q n chICM Al 4

Also $1,000 prime VI. Peach Trees. 5 to 6 It,,
at $35 per 1000 and other Fruits, Ornamentals,
field midway between Woodstown and Salem,
Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03

One of the newest things in
Wall papers is Etched"
Felt. Meant to do away with
the plain look of simple Felt,
and yet preserve the rough
ish, stippled effect that people
of taste so prize in a wall COW
ering just now. The etched"
Felt is mostly in two tones
some patterns in two colors;
any of it has a peculiar rich
ness. s5c to $3.50 the piece.
Another Wall Paper feature
is the way woven stufs of al
most every kind have been
simulated.
Here are Tapestries that
you might mistake fol Gobellns;
here are Linen effects equal to
the finest Dresden--if you
keep far enough away,
Others (at soc the piece
have the seeming of MORE Silk
marvellous mimicry. Gre
tonnes and Chintzes and all
that, cool and comforting for
walls of the summer rooms,
come at IS to 25ca piece.
Wall Papers ofall the going
styles crowd the sample-shelves
Have you been troubled to
get just the right Picture Rod
Moulding? Almost everybody
has. We've been looking to
that. Here arc sorts and sorts
that harmonic with the differ
ent Papers. You needn't
have another Picture Rod
Moulding worry.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-halls square
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
sILK-AND-wooL-

After all, in its way Challis,
French Printed Challis, stands
at the top Of the light wooden
stuffs. So billowy, so dainty,
SO exquisit in printing, SO
clinging when draped, so fit
and dressy for any occasion.
You see new beauties in it all
the time. 90 cents.
Gloriosa is another of the
queenly ones A few seasons
back unknown; now it carries
the banner of style and quality
in the front rank. You hear
of Gloriosa here and there, but
the knowing ones say there is
but one. generous, Overlooking
stock in town. You can
guess where that is. 1t is no
easy thing to put a silk and
wool together right. You may
learn that to your sorrow ifyou
buy haphazard Gloriosa.
The very best OF very best
is here; plain SI.5o, fancy $I.75
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
60 TO
s. R. Leap Sons
FOR
Carpets,
Furniture,
Feathers,
Bedding,
Blankets,
Quilts.
VENDUE!
WILL be sold at public sale, on

THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1891
at the residence Of the subscriber near Perkin-
town, adjoining the saw-mill pond, the follow
ing personal property; q,
STOCk-1 sorfel mare heavy with foal, z good
work horses, | black horse good traveller, head
of cows good mixers and some coming into
profit soon, one with calf by her side, a good
bull part Guernsey. Eight head of shoats.
FARMING lMPLEMENTS-2 heavy open
wagons, ! cart nearly new, 2 carriages, nearly
new a buggy, reaper and binder, 2 moving ma
chimes, l nearly new; seed drill nearly new,
gang pillow, 2eOrn shelters, / nearly new, Tor
hand or horse power; grindstone nearly new,
follow harrow, scratch harrow, 5 one-horse,
plows, 3 twO-horse plows, 3 cultiyators, potato
digger, corn marker, good hay shelvings new,
horse rake nearly new, good sled new, patent
beam, forks, shoyels, hoes and other things TOO
tedious to mention.
About 100 bushels OF wheat. 900 bushels OF
corn on the cob. Two good watch dogs.
HARNESS. sets half chain double harness,
2 sets carriage harness, 4 set new fiynets, set oil
cart harness, bridleS, collars, lines and halters,
Sale to begin at l O'Clock. Conditions at sale
by GEO. Z. DOLBOW.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03

Wanamaker's and Clothing
-Meu's Clothing, The
thoughts go together. You
count on getting here-for
Man or Boy-the very best IN
ready-made that the market af-
fords. Better than that.
There's no. market limita-
tons. Whatever the bossi-
6iA;ty is, is the Wanamaker
mark.
That's the theory. The
proofs all around.
Meet a natty Business Suit
on the street-from Wanama-
ker's very likely. So was
that nobby Top Coat or that
dressy Evening Rig, just as
certainly. .
The newest standings and
meanings show in the light
Overcoats and Suits. This
Spring the young mems fancy
lightly turns to wood brown
It's the tint that takes, Just
the daintiest Oversack in this
dantiest shade, SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
Meadow Chief Trial 2:
Trial 2:2S u

Also q prize winner as a large carriage horse
sire. 16iS hands, 400 bs. extremely stylish,
kind and handsome trial 2:2s; sire of Essie,
trial 2:26. Meadow Maid 2:22, and many other
fast ones. His produce are very large, rangy
bays and browns, readily matched in pairs,
have fine action and dispositions. One team
recently sold for s2225 right of the farm. Terms,
$40 70 insure.
Call and see them and their progeny at
"Hedgeileld Farm" or send us your p. o.. ad-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
The Farmers Mutual Fire |ns e.
OF SALEM

OF SALEM COUNTY.
UFFIcE-HEAp OF MARKET ST., sALnas
THIS old and reliable Company Of . ysayA
i standing continues to insure all hfnes
property, not extra hazardous, in town q sepf
Try for any length Of time not exceeding he
| FEARS at as low rates rs will pay losses End -
iamare by either. lis losses are prsmptff
justed aud paid. Its finds on hand are kzsf9
TO meet all probable loss, being larger D
increasing, while us reserve assets srs d.
C aractef aud amount to surely meet all losseA
however extraordinary, and cannot BE- fItteIsa
away By unfortunate Investments or dshursat
officers.
Dircctors-A. Bilderback, j.. b. Grier, Jes9p4
Naddington, William b. Carpenter, woodnds
Petit, Quintoh r. Harris, .. n. nnslsksrA
4. sinniskson, Barclay Grtseonh, !. O. IsnrA
President Jonathan q. drief joseph MaSdEy
ton, William Q. Carpenter, Wo0dnun Se&b
who meet weekly On seventh day, ~ > eefosAs
Secretary and TreasureY-J. 3. driey, - rAsp
app icaiion may be made 10 relation 10 sAs ttSk
ness connected with The Company. a NJ sfyY
street or al his residence, No 80 Broadway
in addition to N. above n. torlowMrpsssss
ia &c been elecled Afenis and sufvefo<s
George B.. Grier, woodstown.
Josiah Summerill, u. p. Neck.
Asa G. Turner, Penn's Grove.
j. Forman SinnlcksOn, l.. p. Seek.
James d. Evans, Cohansey.
John Hltchner, Alloway.
r.. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer.
Joseph Livzley, Ciarksboro.
Daniel ID. Garrison, Marion, Bur. Go
Zacheus b. sickler, Salem.
George II. Morrison, !"
Joseph ii, Bartlett, Atlantic City.
j. h. GREER, Secretary and Treasurer.
ALPHEus B~ILDERBACK, President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03

..~u~ $1,000. 90 q year E. being made by John n.
4X[E4 Goodwin Troy Y AT work for as. Reader,
YOU msy not make as much, hut We eaa
tf1 teach you Quickly how 10 earn ffsns ) 10
! ] ] ! J ] ]. !: !. . ]. ]; ]. !. 7. |: = ] ]. ]: ] ] J ! !! = . ] !.
$40 q day at the s'sr, snd more as you so
on, Both seIes, all ages. In sAy part Of
@H Aneries, you can sonimenee at horne, Civ
n Ing ali your time, or Ipafe moasnis onlyt 70
me WORK. All 10 new. Great pay 5uRE for
every worker. We start 700, fsmlshlzr
everything, EASILY, ePkEDfLr learned
PARTICULARS FREE. Addrsas a. eAes.
W sIIksON = TO-. PORTLAND, nkl3E
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
WANAMAKER'S.
PHrLADELpHIA, Monday March. 80, 1891,

PHILADELPHIA, Monday March. 80, 1891.
The best judges say no other
roof in America covers so good
and full an assortment Of Black
Dress Goods.
The best markets, the best
dyers have had a hand in the
matter. Carefulest buying
helped. A stock of rare ripes.
The styles and qualities you
want are here. None of the
rubbishy, rusty things that
help to crowd shelves in so
many places. This little list is
only suggestive. You must
look through and beyond it, to
realize the length, breadth and
richness of the gathering.
sILKAND!wooL-
Silk-and.wool Henrietta, 81 to S..
Silk-and-wool Drap d'AIma, sl,25 tos2;
Silk nd-w3ol Cancels Hair, s1;25 to $3.50.
SILK -ann.NOOl tIairettt. 81 10 ~.
Silk-and-wool Tamise, IL to $50.
Silk nd-wool Challis, 81. . to 81.
Silk.and-woOl Grape Cloth, 81 p to 81.
Sile-and-wOol Grape JaPons, $50 to 81.
Sslk-and-wOol LandsdowRe, SIPS
S~ilk-and-wool Gloriosa, 81 .25 to $50.
SILK .and.wool Pins Irish Poplins, q IN, soc TO
sill. and.woo Barage Hermann, % in, soc to
$50 "A in, sl.25 to $50.
ALL-wooL-
Atwood Henrietta, As in, 75c to sl.50.
Atwood Cashmere, 40 in, soc 70 sl.25.
Atwood Drap d Alma; 40 in, 75c to l.5o:
Atwood Camel's Hair, 40 to 4s in, Soc TO ~.
Atwood Challis, 40 in, soc TO $3.50.
Atwood Nuns Yelling, 40 in, SOC to Sl.25,
All.wO Gamers Hair GreEadine. AZ IN, QUO
to$ SO.
AiIwool Mousseline, 40 to &c in, zoe to sl.25.
Atwood Batiste, 40 in, SOC to sl.25.
Atwood Serge, 40 to 4S in SO to Sl.25.
Atwood Albatr0ss, SOC and 81.
ALL-sILR-
All.silk Grepadine, open mesh, % in. T5c to Sl.50
All-silk Grenadine, twisted, % in, II to S250i
AiiisiIki Grape de Chine, % in, sl,25 to $3.50
Aii.siIk Crinkled Grape de Chine, % in, sl.25
and $3.50.
These are plain Blacks, simply
OF Eney Blacks there's even
more to say.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
Blue Kline 1868

chestnut four year old intensely inbred Blue
Bull Stallion. A natural pure gated %trotter:
Our last three weanlings OF 1890. by him, and
at a cash public sale, March End, 1891. Terms
hDE 70 pattr
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
Breed from Winners, Their Offspring Sell
Race sJ record beIIman 7t0A Pq @1sI mile

Bellmnn holds the fastest record ever made by
New jersey four year dds, and the Worlds sec
ond fastest race record by four year old trOtting
stations, that like him started without records
in 1890. He has won eight first premiums for
best standard bred stations. defeating every
competitor to date. His three year old full sis
ter Camilla, also a first prize winner, holds the
fastest race record 2:34X made by New Jersey
fllies Of her age in 1890 and has trotted quarters
at2:20 clip as has Bellman at a 10 clip in pub
lie races. His get are the fastest we have seen.
Terms 800.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-03
Indian 1899

Winner of five first premiums in show rings, and
2:4o. 1907 2:SiT and 2:28N and turned the last
half OF his fourth mile in :12%, a 2:25 clip, at
Wilmington 1890. Bellman's 2:291S being the
fastest tr0ttiug at the meeting. Aline 2:20 and
Yorktown Belle 2:20L beaten in 2:20 class in
2:33, $50 and 2:3Ok. His get are second only
To Enllman,s. Ierma SIS 10 insure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-07
is quiet and that no further trouble is
appreheRded. It Is probable that the
troops will be recalled soon.
GRAND TRUSTEES DISCHARGED.

Trouble in the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen-Tho Grand Masters Action.
GAIEsBURo, III , April G.-s. E. Viii
kinson, Grand Master OF the Brother
hood oi Railway Trainmen, has dis.
charged John T. Salisbury, Charles @.
Glenn, Charles W. Flanders, John
O'Rourke and r. s. Bodman, Grand
Trustees Of the Brotherhood. In a cir.
Cular issued to the lodges the Grand
Master gives as his reasons for this &C.
ton that the Grand Trustees failed to
make proper examination OF the books
OF the Grand Secretary and Treasurer,
and Of the editor OF the 1rainmsn's Jour.
nal, and 10 place The editor under bond /;
that tha Grand Trustees usurped au-
thority in Issuing a circular containing
untrue statements and in overruling the
action OF the seventh annual conven.
tion on two points.
Mr.. Salisbury, of this city, OF the
Trustees, denies the authority Of the
Grand Master to discharge them, 90
they were selected by the Brotherhood,
and Gays that they are still serving. Re.
gardless Of this, Il is thought the action
will stir up great contention in the
Brotherhood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-07
Yesterdays ELECTIONS
In the Buckeye State Show a
Democratic Tinge,
THE REPUBLICANS
Carried Things at Cincinnati and
Cleveland in Good shape.-.Ta-
bIes Turned at Columbus.
Results at Other Points.

FtSILAY, O., April G.-Returus irom
the various cities Of Northwestern Ohio
on the municipal elections Of to-day, in.
dictate that the Democrats have carried
the cities of Findlay, Napoleon, Def.
auce, Wapokonetta, Lima and Upper
sandusky, while the Republicans have
been successful 10 Toledo, Fostoria,
Bowling Green, North Baltimore and
Button. While abe issues were purely
local the result is regarded as significant
of the coming fall Contes, and with this
view OF the matter, the Democrats are
somewhat jubilant, although there is
but little In the returns upon which 10
base such feelings Of exaltation.
II the battle of this fall Is fought out on
the same line, the result will be ex-
Ceedingly doubtful with Democratic
tinge. The officers voted for were mayor,
councilman and members Of the board Of
in each Of the several cities Of
Ohio, and the result gives
the Democrats control OF the principal
cities OF Northern Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-07
PGlntsss' Strike.

NEW YORK, April G.-About 1000
iourneymen painters went on strike
here to-day to force the demand for
eight hours and So so per day, instead Of
s., as heretofore, for eight hours work.
At the headquarters to-day It was re.
ported that six additional firms had
yielded to the mems demands this morn
ing and delegates were visiting employ.
erB still holding. Out Of seventy five
shops where the increase has been de.
manded, all but twenty.eight have
Reports late tonight are that the
painters strike is al an end. Many oi
those who left their shops will return to.
morrow. They have been assured that
the CONCESSIONS which they asked fol
will be granted in many instances,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-07
THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

The entire Democratic city ticket was
elected at Dubuque, Iowa, yesterday.
The two upper floors Of the telephone
building at Albany, N. Y, were dam.
aged by fire to the extent OF $50. 600
Insurance $4,000.
The town Of Bsebs, thirty miles north
OF Little Rock, Ark, was almost de-
stroyed by llre Yesterday. Loss, $50, 900 /
insurance, $4,000.
The charge Of conspiracy against
Pitcher Baldwin, oft Pittsburgh club,
was nolle pressed in the Court OF Grim
inai Correction at st. Louis yesterday.
John Harper, President Of the Bank
Of Pittsburgh, died, aged eighty. He
used to live in Steubenville, where he
met the late Edwin n. Stanton, with
whom he formed q lifelong intimacy.
In the United States Court at Augusta,
Ga, yesterday, the cases against the
citizens OF Sharon, Ca, for resisting
Postmaster Duckworth, were dismissed.
The Postmaster wes burnt In effgy and
there was great excitement at the time.
E. E. Berman, OF Lancaster, Pa, one
OF the leading lumber dealers in Penn.
sylyania, has made an assignment. Liza.
bllities between S2O0,401 and $500, 600
The assets are believed to be more than
the debtg.
Yesterday, at Philadelphia, the suit Of
T. Z. Long, aqainst the Pennsylvania
railroad to recover for trunk lost In the
Oonemaugh food, was decided against
him. The judge said the trunk was lost
inthe result Of "Act. Of God"
an unsuccessful attempt was made To
wreck q Milwaukee, Lake Shore 9;
Western passenger train Saturday night,
4 de was placed across the track, but
the engine did not leave the rails when
it struck the obstruction. No clue 10
the wrecketgr
The United states ship ealsna ar.
rived at Boston yeGterdsy, also the
lighter Myrtle, having on board the
ships ganSan ammunition. The GalenG
presents q battered appearance; heI
main mast ls gone, her sides are patched
and she ia badly water.logged. II Il
thought she can be repaired inside OF the
20 per cent limit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-07
WATCHING TRE BLATnERsKIrRs.

Probability that AnarchIsts will be Ex-
pelled from London.
LONDON, April cit is stated that
owing to the teroOious utterances OF the
Communists at the recent celebration,
in London, Of the twentieth anniversary
of the Paris commune. the police author
tiles have detailed detectives to watch
the more rabld of the foreign Anarchists
who now find refuge in England, and to
ascertain whether there is really any
thing in their talk about starting com.
mu1e in London going through a bap'
tism Of blood, and 80 forth,
II there should prove to be anything
in the blood business, the foreign Anar.
chists will probably be expelled from
England, or locked up as suspicious per.
sons. The prevalent belief is that the
Anarchists are harmless, and really have
no idea OF killing the "beasts Of prey"
as they call the people who have prop
erty. London, however, is inieated
with them, as they flock here from all
parts Of the continent and use the city
10 hatch plots and conspiracies against
continental governments. Hereafter
they will be more closely watched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-07
A TnRNNG OP LABORHRS
Make Things Lively for Band of Italians
In Kansas City.

Make Tnings Lively for Band of Italians
In Kansas City.
KANSAS CETY, No., April 6.-There
was a small riot at the Pbenix packing
house, at the corner Of Grand and Usage
avenues, this morning. For some time
past the rumors OF the re.opening OF the
packing house, which has been closed
since November II, have caused large
crowds OF laborers to .congregate about
the gates OF the plant every morning
seeking for work. This morning, as
usual, there were about 500 In all there.
About 0 o'clock twenty Italians came
in a body to apply for work. They told
the superintendent that they would work
for 81 a day. When the others who had
assembled learned Of the offer OF the
Italians, they seizsd fence pickets, stones
and other missiles and charged the Ital.
ians. The Italians made a stand for
moment, but were soon forced back and
ended the aEfray by taking preCipitate
flight, followed by atorm Of curses aud
missiles. The crowd followed them for
some distance. It is not known whether
any OF the Italians were hurt or not.
None OF the others were injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-07
MORE TROUDLB IN INDIA.
Another Attack on British Forcos-.!T
Natives in Rebellion.

Another Attack ON British Forces--.ThG
Natives in Rebellion.
CALCUTTA, April 6.-If present indi.
cations turn out to be correct, there Es
very serious trouble brewing in India for
the British forces. Enboldened by the
success Of the Manipuris, the inhabi-
tants Of district of the Peshawer di.
vision Of the Puujab have risen and
arc attacking the British troops along the
whole length OF their lines. It is also
known that the Miransai attack Is being
pushed so vigorously that strong rein
iorcements have been hurriedly dis
patched to their Full details as TO
this new uprising are withheld by the
British authorities here.
In addition to this, kilograms from
Raugoon announce that the Hakuchins
laid in ambush in favorable locality
awaiting the passage OF a amall British
column on the way from one post to an
other. When the British force was well
inside the trap laid ior it, the Hskuchins
suddenly opened Gre on the soldiers,
instantly killing Lieutenant Forbes and
five men, and Wounding eleven others
severely. This column, however, re.
turned the enemy's fire with such effect
that the British force was enabled to re-
treat from the dangerous position into
which it had been led and thus proba.
bly, escaped total annihilation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-07

Special DiSp1tch 10 Gte IEkAsoencef.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 6.-West
Virginia pensions have been granted as
follows:
Original iuvalid-N. O. Dean, George
W. Harrison, Daniel J. Carper, James
Fulmer, William II. Carr, Phillip L,
Cor, Crockett l, Haynes, John NJ. Cab,
ert, John W. Day, Isaac Outright, John
B. Gadd, Cyrenus Gulley.
Additional-Jonathan P. Hays, John
L. Boston.
Increased-willis Little, George G.
Gassett, Erasmus D. Sabberd, Levi
Blankenship, Jacob H. SINNERS, James
Stewart, Marion Alkire, Louis Goecke,
Ithamer I. Hudson, William Bartholo.
new, John Holt, John B. Edwards, J,
Downer, l. Weekly, j. Waggoner, J..
New horter, L. Florence, ]. Oougherty.
0riginal-EliZa NJ, widow Of James
Cook; James, father of Benjamin Fal.
kline; Samuel McElfresh, Thomas O.
Pogue.
increass-samuel Armstrong, George
W. Hinseman, Lemuel Richards, CIom.
stead Sexton, Sanford O. Satterfeld, Ja-
cob @. Turner. William J. Weekly.
Reissue-Granville Tingler; reissue
and increase, Thomas Moore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-07
the blood and hid themselves. The
baby's wounds were dressed and she
will recover, though she may have two
or three bad scars on her face.
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
To Bo Discussed Later on, When PreSidei
HARRISON VIII Take Part.

To Bs pi,cu,sed later on, Whom President
HarTisop Wiil Take Part,
w,s,,,vnrov Anr;l e-Ths Canadian
""oN1SStoN' ~ a p" " M wN.a:...s. o,,;,,-,
cabinet omcers VINO are IN washington
for the purpose OF discussing reciprocity,
accompanied by Sir Julian Pauncefote,
colloJ ,nor soc,s,a,v blaine at his home
.'S ."'te@ 1fSu S mi - -. - ,1as.I -. =. ~.
JUST Deiofe noon. 4heit stay iASseu Ou'
few minutes, and on returning to their
hotel, they announced they were about
to leave Washington In a few hours.
As social engagements had been made
for members OF the party that indicated a
purpose TO stay in Washington at least q
week, their departure caused some sur.
prise.
This was set at rest, however, by q
statement from Sir Charles Topper. Sir
Charles said that he visited Secretary
Blaine last Thursday and was courteous.
ly received. He explained the desire OF
the Canadian government to lay the
foundation for negotiations that shonid
broaden the trade relations between the
Dominion and the United States. Secre.
tary Blaine metthe proposal tavorably,