davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
NYpN0TjsM OUTD0NE.
. yIx.tery which Dches solution. How ~ This >fra
u .-I.lk

a
!, |,"'''N' Gift tcauirrdF a.,
NO matter what complaint or of no" long stalinS
D.. ~ h,ve been YOU are required make no sat,net'
rncrrning your condition. art complete ana a,euFa;
i. de bv the phys who examine, you before
v ave the ofce oi tie Polt tthc Institute ~ 2j Ea>C
I2d.-t v /. CITY. once hOu.s 10 a. m. T. D. III. ana
fo D. n Consultation and examination free OF cHarg
I'M further notice. Oul clccrvthelApcut and specalist
in cancer SC, will also be In attendance at above
ctrs and ufcIers llo tnese diseases wuI 10 well TO call
~ au early DAY.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
noo,,,,rvr ,RRIvILs AT TIE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-ENSenaior Nathaniel T. hil' o.
-ta.ado GIr.SEY-Goneral Benjamin +. Tracy, Secrc'
,.,. - the Navy and General D. H. Ha'tlhg' OF Penn
,.,,i, uOFFMAN-Speakcr William T. shcehan' Of
prralo. Phip B Thompson, H., OF KENTUCKY ana Samuel
Donelson, Of Tennessee. MEIi'oioLE-ss'r senators
G. f. Vedder and IL. J. CoggeshalL WIADSOIs-Charles
Fargo. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
crr411rc nnnRKN0nS IN nlRLrL

poorkno5 thieves are At Work in Harlem Many mont
doors I'm Madison. Lexington and Fifth have b'en
dc.uocd Of brs>s ard bronze knobs The thic'c, "oI"
h,cvdy and all o the police ature fa,e
~ FAR bccn futile william II. Hcpcn-tal of an
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
s,,r or ROAD CONFIRMED.

Dayton. Ohio, Feb. G-The saie OIL 'ne DaSVon, fo''
v,vne aud Cbic,po Railway N the syndicate that con
,rols majority Of the soch Of the Cincinnati Hamilton
and DAYTON Railway confirmed In court nero ycs'cf
day Claims Of judgment creditors ana otefs are 70 DC
heald Oh Febfuary IL
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
A noy N SEARCH of a HOME.


70 Tho Ed or OF TIC 1T DU UHe'
Sir: win You he kind as to tell me OF any hoi'0
in the city for boys where boy Of sixteen or seven
,oon wear, Of age could have safe and comior'aoo
homo at a moderate charsel VIII you tell me ai'o
ot what age q boy to be addressed a' n1aIid
d ,hctnrr EDNA Dean Proctor is sister OF Aucliiuo
irnc,or the pocte,s Respectfully yonrs,
I'o''" "'' F \ CONSTANT READER.
New York. Jan. "a. 1891.
lTIop,es far bovs usually draw the line at twelve
years The best place for a boy OF sixteen "Our,
hc with good private family or IN sniai'
t,.or,l;r,,bousn and information concerning those
NOV. u, obtained at the Young Mems Christian
,ssociatjon. Twenty-third-st. and Fourth-aVe'
So,c,,oon * about the agc at which boy ceases
70 be addressed as master Edna Dean
Proctor is not n sister Of Adelaide Proctor.-Eu''
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
THE RHODE ISLAND CONGRESS ELECTION.

Providence Feb. G.-The Supreme Conrt ha9 fIVen
It's opinion as to the validity Of the action OF the
committee Of the Grand Assembly in ordering ne"
election for Representative TO Congress in the ia con
cross District where there was no election. The
0plnon SuStains the Grand Committee and the ecc-
tion will be held February 81.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
FALSE STORIES ABOUT Mss POTTS.
WHY HER BODY WAS PLACED IN RECElNlN"
VAULT or THE DAY OF THE FUNERAL
OCEAy GROVE

Asbury Park, y. j.. Feb. (SpccaD.-Iherc nav
been many sensational TmOrs set arOat over the u'
OF Miss Helen Potts. the daughter Of George H. foS'
tie railroad contractor Of Ocean Grove who ded III ="
boarding school in Ncw-Yo:lI last sunday mori"Ho'
The ntaIt before her death Miss Potts had taken some
morphine pills. prescribed by Carlyle W. IfarriS' d"
student In the College Of Physicians and Surgeons io
relief of the severe headaches from which she shec"'
The rumOr here aid at Ocean Grove were to tle cc'
that Mr. Potts had purchased burial plot III 'o",'
Prospect Cemetery, two miles west Of AsOurS I","'
and had n grave dug and vau;cd for his daughters BODY
and that lie had changed b. plans at the last no"e"'
and had the body placed in receiving vault Dccau'o
Coroner Schultze who had charge Of the in New
York had sent him a e!cr1phic dispatch oruerns
him not to have the body buried until he gave MN
permission 1t was also rumorcd that the reason "'N
vounc Harris did not attend The funeral services "'
the Potts cottage, although ne came here WIN ".'
hr,tbor was becausc lie heard Coroner Schult2e
di.patch and fearing arrest he drove 10 bOhS h'i'
in a carriage and took train for Ncw-lorA anu '''
bio nrosont pl,ce Of abode unknown. NholhcF
rmor was also circulated about armed gulruS u'i'-
stationed about the receiving vault in when the ut"
girls body was placed and that they were on duty uiS
and night. ,.,
lanes H. SEXTON the undertaken VINO had chl'so
of The funeral ARRANGEMENTS here and who Is inc
supcrintendent OF the cemetery. denied tlat u'''o
we're guards on duty al the vault lie sara INC h'
NJ thc coffin had been left open when the bodv wa
placed in The vault because some persons b"'-"' VI"
young woman wa, not dead, but In a trance. i"i'''
PcuwarJen and Joseph {. W. stout puioha~cd '''
for Mr. Potts TUESDAY morning and grave Wa ""7
with A vault built at the bottom oi H. M''
dcdcd fe,c Innnlent, before the bViy Of lis danE'
, y,s .,tcn from hi, house 10 defer burial for uo
nreont and he had the coffin placed IN The rccciNu-
yault The lid Of the conin Wa, let open an" w" ~"
man in charge Of tine cemetery la, 'eitea inc ''"',
several time, since. both night and day. To see j
there were any signs Of fc. Young Harris dlh i''
leave town because Of fear Of arrest II appears "
he told several Of lis rind5 ''n he d'd o' '''"'
the funeral services because he was aiiaid III
= eceno bv breaking down. The eirl /, dead l''"Hd
a doubt A. the body showed the marks Of d'comp''
ton to-day.
Mr.. Potts Is in South Carolina overseeing SONIC
railroad construction.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE HARLEM ROAD.

Albany. Feb. G.--The reIort Of the New-fork ana
Harlem Railroad Company for the quarter ended De
cember 81 last has been fled with tie state Railroad
Commission. II shows: Gross earnings, S266'3eo :
operating expenses S178,soo: net earnings So7 o04
taxes SG 3g2 net income. S-1,112; cash on hano
$50 OO9: profit and loss (surplus), 2,s43.693
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
4 WARNING AGAINST Az MPosToT

TO the Editor of The Tribune
sir. 4 young man of rather good appearance. ana
with a plas,blc story. is going about town begging
u.Inr the names Of the managers of the wilson IN
dustral school for Girls and other means oil iraud W
,,,in Nancy The man Is an inpOstOr.
"O'"i'i '"' ALICE {. e. ROYCE,
Secretary Wilson Industrial School
New York. Feb q, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS Dl"iDi'H'
Bos,on Feb 6-The Kansas City. Fort scott and
Memphis directors have declared dividend OF per cent
they also declared dividend OF per cent on the pre-
erred stock making per cent for the year lo0o' l"c
ter cen, DECLARED on the common makes 22 per cent
N, Iseo against per cent in 1889 and 22 cent in
1885 Both dividends are payable February 10
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
TWO IMPERIAL DOCTORS.

Sir Morell Mackenzie and Professor Koch. the highest
authorities I'm Europe tangv recommend The So
po.es (Trochc-l flr al Throat Lung and Catarrhal dls
eases II you suffering from a Cough Cold Asthma
bronchial Casrrh any Throat Trouble the Sodcn Mineral
Troches viii positively relieve where all else falls
The genuine article las The signature aad rec0mnenda
tion of Sir Mo.cu Mackenzie with each Price soc.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
ppprp11C,y STATE SENATOR RESIGNS.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 6-LawIence A. Bro"h' he-
publican state senator from Beaver Head County, yes
tenday rendered his resignation and left here for his
home His resignation accepted by the votes OF
the Democratic senators, the Republicans voting
AGAINST II.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
vor ro DE RANKS PIT BROKERS'.

lansing, Mich, Feb. Ga bill has been introduced
in the state Legislature which prohibits private bank
ing houses from being designated a. banks lhcy are
N he known as brokerage firms.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
orsT1yG THE MAYOR OF DENVER.

Denver. Col. Feb. 6.-The Mayoralty case OF the
People against LOndoncr decided in the supreme
Court today the court affirming the decision OF the
lower court. ouSting Londoncr
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
REFORMED CHURCHES NOT TO CONSOLIDATE

The report published yesterday that The Hamilton
rane, Church was going TO consolidate with some
,ha Colleplata uafnrmed Chnrcbe<- of NswYork was
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TROUBLES CAUSED BY ATCHIsON.
,.ssrSGER RATES IN THE SOUTHWEST IN
sIIAKY CONDITION.

..ssrNGER RATES IN THE SOUTHWEST IN A
SIIAKY CONDITION.
chairman Walker, of the Western Traffic Assoca-
, says his open letter Of yesterday to lines in the
sS,nuestern pool has been misconstrued. The Atch-
- was charged with not having obeyed the order OF
~. chairman for the diversion Of traffic to its com
.tors II did not refuse to divert, but on the other
IA said 1t would divert ordered as it had
Nv unconsigned business. Of!cials. Of interested
rnos agree however, that the Southwestern pool Us
- ,eyoIi all resurrection An Alton Official for
GSe.an.e said to-day: The only reason for the
Inn,,thwestern agreement was 10 divide the tralic
ee0nitably between the nine lines in interest Tho
tchson has not obeyed orders 70 divert traffic and
a course the agreement stops short 1t is an added
ormment for the Alton not to join the Western Tri
er Association
The Railway Press Bureau says: Passenger mat
,.rc In the Southwest were never in more precarlOuS
I,nation than at present At meeting Of interested
esTAen Chicago and St Louis. an action which would
ttorc made reductions Of 10 TO 80 per cent 10 all
Seorth,yestern points. by agreement, the matter l.
IA IN Allowance until next week at least The cause
~ s The trouble is the mileage rate Of the Jacksonville
"a southeastern making twO-ccDt rate between 81
,ocd 10 make the Atchison responsible for these
atee the Southeastern being the AtchisOns ST. LOUIS
connection. -.. .. ,s ..
sov chairman Finley has the AtchSon in a h0le.
11ador the agreement and by virtue Of Chairman tIn
,eys notice yesterday, the MehiSop must get 0uu % p
.Ss assOcation or control the rates on the Sonth
as,ern II does not dare 60 out. and the rcasonabie
nfion of the problem is that II will make the south
oost.rn stick 10 tariff rates. or course IL VIII hot
Soycott the Southeastern, as ordered by CHAIRMAN
Finley"
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

Su\KESPFARE'S USE OF "TOO TIIIN.'
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The sunday Tribune, January L. speaks OF
,,i ,,ltsrs referring 20 too thin aS an cXccrablc
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

tie sufferers yesterday offered reward Of $50 for inc
arr st OF the thieves who stole pair Of trass knobs from
'Ae main entrancc q his building.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

Coroner schultzc said Yesterday that nethc he no,
any one else connected with the toroncr' Once "' .
sent any telegram to ocean Grove frbdd"s the p''''
of Mis- Potts. or a telegram of any KIND Whatever
lie proposed to have the remaining Pill give" 10 Wis
Potts by IIarr, aualyzed shortly, and oaY hAc' ''
the inquc.t e. begin , 900 , VI
81 10 = Fat Seventeenth -. tie hon" "i ,i''
Harris his grandmother. Mr.. NJ r'ady. -1d t'"l l'
,ounr man hal left the house a. usual u ti' H'i
- ,tIeud hi, .tuGc- u college. and she cNpcct"l MN
hacl, IA dinner. He had not Iuu away.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
POSITION OF CENTRAL'S ST. LAWRENCE LINE
Tn. intention of the New-York Central to push 10


The intention of the New-Yerk Central TO push "
.on,nletion the Mohawk and st. Lawrence Railroad
psrallellng the Rome, watcrtown and ogoehspuie
from Utica 10 Clayton. has excited some of the freus
., the latter road securing protests IN print against
The policy of "paralleling" These are hardly hhctS
% sop the execution of the Centrars project hor u
mpede the suspected design of the Central 70 secure
control of the Rome, WatertOwn and Ogdensoure prop
.4y The reported threat of the Canadian faclno "
hnN into New-York in order to obtain conheo'io"
with New.YOrk City has often been heard, o"' INC
company IS awaiting the advent of capnaIls'S "iio
IN osspme the burden of construction The New
work. ontario and Western cannot be relied upon "
holm the Rome road in any contest for It's relations
with the New-York Central are friendly anu ,'s
,,ends expect that eventually the alliance VIII pe
ac,da3Iv closer The Rome. Watertown ana CeaelS,.
SyrS property IS in excellent shape ana ~ oo
ev retalatory steps against the New lo.K Celttn
it wond doubtless direct its snerges toward on
,s saw that their project Of building TO the ST
fsw~nce River is invited by the eAee'sire f1,c' Az
tSorsed to merchants By the existing road Ihey as
claim ulteror motives.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
ppoKrR TRIES TO JUMP ovERBoIRD

baltimore. Feb G.-John r. BlaA,, wclI'Alowh @
retired builder d.cd to-day
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
HN i. BLAKE

IT. JVNIN,
Parls Feb. 6-M. Joyi, the French aeronan' Is oe@a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
THE STATE LINE o A
President Meyrnn does not hold out much
Hone,

49, fohA oAs AANk
Hope.
Last evenings Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph had the following:
A telegram from Wcllsburg, W. Va,
states that the Pittsburgh Canonsburg
State Line railroad has been revived.
A local paper at Wellsburg is author
ity for the statement that operations
will begin in February. The route OF
the line is from Wellsburg to Canons-
burg, thbranches to Pittsburgh and
Conncllsville, and a possibility OF Il
bridge across the Ohio river ut the for
mcr point. Eastern capitalists are in
tercstcd.
President Nlyran, OF the proposed
railroad, was seen at the Germania
bank to-day. He admitted that the
road had been planned and talked, but
placed no confidence in the telegram
from Wcllsburg.
"How can Eastern capital be solicited
without a guarantee that the road is a
90. AS ! have frequently told the
farmers along the route ii they SUBJ
scribed S. 5000 a mile the road could re
built. On a subscription OF 5000 a
mile we coald easily borrow $4,000 q
mile, and until those farmers DO this
there will be nothing done. Eastern
people are just as careful as any others
where they place their money. l have
heard nothing about operations COM
mencing. And as for a bridge across
the Ohio, | don't believe it,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.



Interesting Proceedings Scstcrdny-Un.
fried loses his Suit.
In the circuit court yesterday thcjury
in the case OF the city ys. Kittic Lynn,
appealed from tho police court, where
she was fined on May 81, 1890, for keep
ing q house OF i'll fame, reported that it
could not agree. On June 7, Il week Ia.
Ter, she was again fined, and plead gull.
~ aud paid her lie.
In the damage suit Of John Uniricd
Wy. tho d. & o. Railroad Company, the
plaintiff concluded his testimony and
the defendant moved to exclude it.,
which was done By tho court, where.
upon the jury necessarily brought In .
verdict in favor Of the railroad compa.
ny. a motion was made for a new
trial.
Patrick Farley, indicted for petty lar.
ccny, was admitted to bail in 500.
In tho cases OF Shippy and Kemp,
convicted OF operating . lottery, judy.
ment was entered that they pay niine
OF sos each and go to jail Tor one day,
but the judgment was supendcd for
sixty days to allow them to take an APP
peal to the Supreme Court OF Appeals,
which they did, giving bond in the sum
OF $500 each.
The case OF James Emblem vs. George
Arkle, IN appeal. for unlawful detainGr,
was put or trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
p. d. r ASSIGNS
All his Property, Real and Personal, for
the Benefit Of his Creditors.

H-
Al! his Property, Real and Personal, for
the benefit Of his Creditors.
a deed was yesterday admitted to
record by Clerk Hook by Which p. D..
Carroll, tho well known marble cutter
on Sixteenth street: assigns to S. Q.
Boyce, the attorney, for tho benefit OF
his creditors, all his property, real and
personal, wherever found. This in
cludcs Il house and lot in Elm Grove,
the lot on Sixteenth and South streets
on which the marble shop stands, and
all the monuments, headstoncs and
material and tools in his shop, with all
claims, accounts and promissory notes
due said Carroll.
The assigned is to sell tho property
assigned, and out OF the proceeds pay,
first, all liens, second, the expenses OF
executing the trust, including u COM
mission OF ten per cent to tho assignee;
then $500 due Charles II. Moore, OF
Boston, Mass., 800 due j.. F. Townsend,
OF Boston, Mass, and S275 due William
g. Townsend, OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio, in tho
order named; and out OF the residue OF
the proceeds to pay all other debts OF
said Carroll, in full ii possible, and
otherwise pro rata.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
WEATHER SIGNAL SERVICE.

Mr.. Schnepf VIII Begin to Receive Fore
casts and Display Flags To-Day.
Mr.. G. schnepf yesterday received in
tclligonce from Washington that OH and
after today he would receive by tele.
graph thegovernment bureaus weather
forecasts. lie has received the signal
flags with which the weather prospects
are indicated and will commence to-day
the displaying OF the flags. They will
be put on the staff on the Reilly block,
over Mr.. Schnepi's drug store, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets. This
is MS good a place to display them as
there is in town. 1t is perhaps visible
to us many people in different parts Of
town as any building.
The signal llngs number five. A square
white fGgindicates clear or fair weather.
A blue flag OF the same size indicates
rain or snow according TO the iempera-
ture. A flag with hall blue and half
white means local rains. A white flag
with u black square in its middle is
warning OF n cold wave. The other flag
is triangular, and its position on the
staff indicates the temperature. When
placed above the fair weather, rain or
local rain flag it shows that warmer
weather may be expected; ii placed be-
low one OF those flags it indicates colder
weather. When it is not displayed the
temperature may be expected to remain
stationary, or at least not to vary more
than four degrccs from the day before
between March to October, and not over
elk degrees in other months.
The flags will doubtless be observed
with interest when displayed for the
first time to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to re-
cord II deed OF trust and the follow
ing transfers Of real estate:
December 10, 1890, by W. II. McCo!-
lum, administrator OF the estate of
David Jones and others, to Joshua Ray
and wife, for SlG0, n quarter OF an acre
OF ground in Triadclphia district.
September 30, by Friedrich Bentz and
wife, to Friedrich Modar, for S2,lO0,
part OF lot So, in Jonathan Zane's addi-
ton.
April Is, by Levi Palladium and wife,
TO James Clemans and wife, for 5000,
two acres and 90 perches Of ground in
Liberty district.
September %, by William Stamm and
wife, to the Wheeling & Elm Grove
railroad company, for S3i2 70, about
81 pcrchcs Off the Stamm farm, adjoin-
ing W. p. Hubbarl's line.
September 10, by Mary J. Reed and
others, to Donaldson, Lewis ( Co., for
$1,000, the kull carriage works, on
Main street in Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

Next Sunday afternoon William
Blaikic, Esq, OF New York city, will
give an address to young men ut the
Young Mems Christian Association
hall. Mr.. Blake is the author Of sew
eral OF the most popular athletic books
ever written. and he is one OF the lead
ing lecturers on tho platform. His talk
next Sunday will be on Secret Sins Of
Young Men. This address has been de-
livered in many OF the leading cities,
and always to large audiences. At
Cleveland the address was attended by
about 1000 men. ut Nashville by 1900,
at Trenton by l,S00, and at Philadelphia
by 5000. The young men OF Wheeling
will OF course take advantage OF this
rare opportunity OF hearing the lecture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

Chief Of Police Delbruggc came home
from his fishing camp long enough to
make out his report for September. 1t
shows $50 arrests and revenues from
fines and costs a~Sgregating Sl,2O7.75 IS.
The chief led the whole force in the
number OF arrests made, having in
twenty-iour offenders. officer Lukins
came next with nineteen, Terrill had
eighteen, Donley seventeen, Hebert six
teen, Frohmc fifteen, West thirteen,
Crnice and Wilkic eleven each, and
Porter and Creighton ten each. The
others ran from n TO six or seven
each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

Mr.. schncpf furnishes the following
statement OF the weather in September:
1t was clear on eight days, fair on thir-
teen and c%hangeable on nine. The
warmest day was the eth, when the
thermometer got up TO 9lo, and the
coolest the 30th, when the mercury was
down to SIC. The average temperature
for the month showed the unusually
h%igh'average OF 72.4', while that OF Au-
gust was only 7l.20. September of last
year showed an average OF but 6S.4o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

New cotton congresses are soon to be
built at Norfolk, Va, the buildings to
cover fifteen acres OF ground. The geo
graphical position OF Norfolk, her cx-
cellent harbor, facilities for Transports
ton, her many and varied industries
warrant the prophecy that she will soon
take her place among the great cities OF
the world. 1t is prophesied by q direc-
Tor OF the Norfolk 4 Western railroad
that Norfolk will within the next year
witness a boom in real estate unparal-
lelled in the history OF great cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
Use aua-oME.ealcE cLoralERa.
THOUGHTS
For Thinkers and Observers,

Do you ever get a little mixed by reading nd.
three or halin dozen stores can't each hnycgfL
best or cheapest OF the same thing. Must b.
mistakes somewhere, 1t doesn't follow I'm, n
MERCHANT Is deliberately lying 10 YOU when no
publishes q wrong statement Ike that II lnuy
Perhaps he puts mcagrc profit on his COSr
PRICE and assumes that no other dealer Will Get
below him-lot a safe thing 10 DO. Some Olo
else mny buy lowcs thGn' no or sell for COS, or
less. IL Isn't safe for an ordinary dealer TO make
wise. A coniidinp customer IN thnt way may Lr
deceivcl-ohcc or twice, but not oien.f 4
sound, healthy business can't 10 built on such a
b~Gsis-elther OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

Among the laymcn attending the
Methodist conference now in session in
this city Is Mr.. Thomas White, OF Gill
ton Furnace, Monongalia county, who
was present at the laying OF the corner
stone OF Wheeling's old court house
fifty years ago, and joined church in the
old Fourth Street NJ. E. church under
tho ministry OF Rev. Wesley Kcnney.
No man looks with more interest upon
the evidences OF prosperity seen in
every direction than this man OF over
seventy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

The proposed blowing up OF the re-
manning walls OF the old tack factory
building with dynamite. to savethc cost
OF tearing thom down, did not material
izo. Flaccus Bros, whose factory is
pretty close, intcrposed serious objcc-
tons and announced their intention to
get out m injunction if the project was
not dropped. Tho work OF tearing down
the walls goes on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

IF you cannot 500 mud need spco.nclos,
you should cnll on us md have y0nt oyej
tested without charge. We have tho finest
!ns'runiciiu and more experience thnn my
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB ". GnUBD,
,1ewclcr u 0pticinn,
Corner Twelfth md Market Streets.