davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Various Organizations Which Have
Enjoyed Themselves.
EVENTS WHICH ARE TO FOLLOW.
Last Evening Several Social Clubs and
Military Organizations Held Dances
and Enjoyed Collations In Various
Parts of the City.

The United Train of Artillery, r. !. NJ,
Years social last evening, in their Armory
on Canal street. The committee OF ar
rangements was: Chairman, G. T.. Gro
well; private X. l.. Oately private Will
liam Smithers; floor manager, Lieut..
Smithers; aids, private G. +. Crowell,
private Oatley. private Smithers, corp.
Schock; private French; reception com
mittee, Capt. S. B. Hunt, Lieut.. Harri-
son, Lieut.. Smithers.
Refreshments were served by Burlango.
Music was furnished by the Alpine orches-
ira.
Brigade No. /, Order of Alfredians, held
its 18th annual concert and ball last even
was Overture, Frank Shackel; opening
address, Charles Dowler; song, John
Matson; song, Miss Mary Ryland; read
ing, Albert Evers; song, Charles Chad
wick musical selections, mandolin, banjo
and guitar, Shackel Bros; song, George
Talbot; reading, Miss Florry MeCue.
banjo solo, Mr.. CLAYTON; Dutch comedian,
John Cushing; concertina solo, Prof.
James Wright; skiprope dance, Miss Mag
gle Hail. The committee of arrangements
was floor manager, Arthur William Yer
ity; assistants, John Matson, Thomas
NSa0l' MS,S wbts Artsnr TS0maa Ts@ Maddmaa Nsrd aa
Jr., Joseph Barker, George. White.
Edward Holland, William Tonge, ,Jo-
seph Blease, w. w. Barney and Robert
Buckley were the aids. Music was fur
nished by the National Band Orchestra.
Bridgham Social Club gave a compli-
mentary ball to the patrons of their late
fair, about 100 couples participating. En-
terprise Orchestra furnished the music.
The committee OF arrangements was
j +. Trainor. chairman; j. L.
Dover, secretary f. Trainor, treasurer;
X. Anderson, J. j. Durr, Il. Maher, j. j.
Dugan, William Coyle; general floor
Trainor; j. j. Durr, M. Lafferty, j. J.
Trainor, j. Griffin, T.. 4. Radigan, X.
Bowen were the aids, while j. III. Leach,
W. j. McGinn, w. j. McSoley, w. j.
Echoarch, 4. +. Curran and j. +. Tully
were the reception committee. During
the intermission refreshments were served
by the committee.
The Rhode Island Locomotive Works
NJ. A. Association is to hold its second
grand fair at 81 Dorrance street, COM
mencing Jan. 9.
True Blue Baseball Association is to
have its first grand ball in Hibernian hall
Thursday evening, Jan. z Music will be
furnished by Burke's orchestra, Mr.. Burke
prompter.
The Concordia Social Club will hold its
first grand masquerade social in Red
Mems hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 3.
track procession is to be represented in
he grand march.
Westminster Social Club will hold its
next social in Oriental hall Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 2.
United Train Of Artillery, r. I. NJ, will
hold its seventeenth annual supper in its
armorv on Canal street Jan. 25.
Young Friends Social Club is to hold a
nd fna nasuuprala hall in Orlental hall
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
Indian Relics in Delaware Bay.

Not more than half a mile from Port
Penn, Del, in sheltered copse between
two tidewater streams flowing into Della
ware bay. there are within an area of five
acres more than fifty dugouts, or rude
earthen houses, used by the Indians of the
region more than a century ago. The
mounds are fast disappearing, but the
earth thereabouts abounds in arrowheads,
tomakawks and other Indian relics while
the bones of many savages lie buried hard
by.
Some Of the neighboring farmers hold
the land that was granted to them in ear
lest Colonial days, and one of the oldest
inhabited houses in the United States, a
substantial brick structure, is still stand
ing near Port Penn and in good repair.
Probably three-fourths Of the white inhab-
itants are descendants of Colonial settlers.
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
Retrothed Before Birth.

A strange practice is that of betrothing
a girl before she is born, conditionally, Of
course. The Calmucs do so. But the girl
is allowed an opportunity on her bridal
morning Of winning her freedom, should
she dislike the man her parents have
chosen for her. The marriage ceremony il
performed by the bride riding away at full
speed, pursued by the bridegroom, who
must capture her and bring her back; IL
he fails to do 80 he is deemed unworthy Of
her hand. Very rarely can Calmuc lady
be overtaken unless she has apartiality for
her pursuer.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
OF Parnel street and build sewer In
Branch avenue.

OF Parnell street and build sewer In
Branch avenue.
The Closing Scene.
Alderman Burrows offered a resolution
stating that in the retirement OF Charles
Sydney Smith the city loses an efficient
and faithful official and extending the
thanks of the board TO him for the digni-
fed and efficient manner in which he has
presided over it's meetings. The resolu-
tion WAS unanimously adopted and Mayor
Smith said that he thanked the board Tor
the compliment and extended his CRATE
full Acknowledgement OF the kindness OF
the members, more he could not say IL he
talked half an hour.
A resolution OF thanks was then extend
cd 60 City Clerk Clarke for his efficient
and courteous performance OF duties. IL
was then voted TO have the gavel inscribed
and present it To the mayor.
Then n vote of thanks was extended to
President Burrows.
Alderman Slocum spoke wittily and
then pathetically of the retirement of him.
self and Aldermen Dyer, Douglas and
Deming. He had many pleasant memo
rles OF the year. and II in debate he had
said word that hurt IL was not meant so.
Then after referring unfinished business
TO the next board the Aldermen adjourned
sine die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
Told by n Minister.

When | was in the theological seminary
went out one Sunday TO preach in a small
village in Massachusetts,. IL was rainy
Sunday, and the congregation was exceed
ingly small; not more than twenty-five or
thirty were present. ! suppose the fact
that theologuc was TO preach had some
thing 10 do with the attendance. had sc.
lccted my hymns without much care, and
you can imagine the shock experienced
when announced the opening one and be
gan TO read It, The first line was. 20 my
people, faint and fewr' got through with
the service in some way; but you may de
pend upon IL that | have never used that
hymn since. - Interview In New York
Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Bank Teller-Well. sir.
Tramp (at the window(-Say, picked
mp part OF a paper called The Bankers
Bugle today. Saw queer thing in 1t tn
paper il reliable. ehf
Enthusiastically. Its financial news
may always be relied on.
Tramp-Jiminyi I'm glad o. that Say,
that paper says money IN so easy that the
bank will soon he seeking borrowers, and
merely wish to remark that when tn hunt
begins you'll find me on scat No 236. Wash
ington squarc.-Good News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
A VERY QUEER CAR.
1t Will Be Exhibited at the Worlds
Fair by the Old COLONY.

Among the myriad attractions that
will claim the attention of the sightseers
at the Worlds Fair will be an exhibit by
the Old Colony Railroad Company. This
company has in the possession of its
branch at Manchester, the body OF an old
passenger coach built in the early days of
railroading. IL was modelled after the
well-known stage coach OF those days, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
swallowed a Pin while Sm..r,ns.

Charles scull. OF Ferracute. a few miles
from yneland. n. j., swallowed a pin re-
Gently while snsezing. II lodged In his
throat. and he spat blood while attempt
Ing 10 cough IL up. For four hours the
young man suffered and his friends
feared he would die. Dr.. VI. X. Elmer af-
ter an hours work succeeded in extracting
the pin. Soul now COOS about as usual,
none the worse for his dangerous sccl-
dent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

The death rate In Marseilles has grad.
ually grown to such an extent that II now
exceeds the number OF births. The city
has adopted plan fer a new system of
sewerage to overcome this mortality. The
eSzt will be about N, ,o00, ,00Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Are you in want of Help? Try an adver-
tisement in the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Are you In want of Heips Try io-cc
advertisement in the "Nsws."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

avenue and on the securing OF legislation
establishing board OF equalization, and
Mayor Smith appointed Alderman West
on the first and Alderman McGuinness
on the second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
MID WINTER
Reduction Sa|G!

Last year many shrewd and
careful buyers responded quick
ly to the announcement of our
Reduction Sale.
Saturday morning, Jan. 2, we
shall, according to our usual
custom, commence our closing
out sale of Mems and Boys
Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps
and Winter Furnishing Goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
Boston is quite likely to have new ath-

Boston is quite likely to have a new ath-
letic club before long. There is scheme
on foot that promises To bear fruit
shortly Athletes who are well known
and gentlemen who have always lent their
support TO amateur athletics are in the
project. Several good athletes have signi-
lied their desire to join, and when the
plans are formulated il is expected that
n number of good men now associated
with various clubs in Boston will attach
themselves to the new club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

1lie Proposed Match ,Earther or ThaI
@ Eyer-iinll' ChRilpnrea Pritshnyd. q

Tbs Proposed Match ,surther or Than
Ever-iinll Challenges P%ritchard.
NEw YoKx, May 25.-The proposed
match between Ted pritchard and Bob
Fitzsimmons Is further of than ever.
The following communication was 70.
ceived by a sporting paper yesterday:
LONDON, May "a, 1907.
I journeycd to Ted Pritchard's train.
Ing quarters to-day, specially to submit
the articles OF agreement to him for his
proposed match with bob Fitzsimmons
In the Olympic Club, Now Orleans; also
to inform him that tho Olympic Club
would defray his expenses and puy any
forfeit necessary II no would break oil
his match with 0'Brien. Prilchard
stated that September 3, tho datc named
for him to fight Fitzsimmons, would not
give him enough time to train. Pritch-
ard guarantees he will tirht FitzsinSnons
in tho Olympic Club any day In No.
vemher, providing u purse OF $4,000 is
offered.
Jim Hall has challenged Pritchard to
box six rounds at eleven stone, eight
pounds, The latter has refused to ac-
copt. Ee agrees to fight Hull ut eleven
stone for 5 5000 n side, eight weeks from
signing articles.
Slavin is n big iavoritc, two 10 one be-
ing offered OF him. ile Is reported to
be in irst.class condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
APPEAL TO THE E
To Alleviate Distress Caused by the Du
% 49, liam Strike.


To Alleviate Distress Caused by the Dur.
~ ham Strike.
LONDON, May Pa movement is on
foot to endeavor to alleviate the great
distress which is prevailing among the
working people OF Cleveland, a district
in the County Of York, North Riding,
which is noted for its iron mines and its
iron works.
The various iron stone andl lime stone
associations which exist in that place,
on behalf Of $4,000 persons who have
been thrown into a state OF idleness
through the great c%olliery strike in Dur
ham, have taken steps to better the
alarming condition OF affairs caused in
Cleveland by this enforced suspension
OF work. These associations. have ap-
pealed to sthe; 4ueen-i oraasistance for
tho large arTyrof impoverished:p people
whom they represent. They have
pointed out to her majesty all the dis
tressing facts in connection with the
matter, and have implored her aid to
avert the state OF starvation to which
tho residents of; Cleveland are surely
and steadily being reduced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
TWO CHILDREN PERISH

In tho Flnmes-lhr, fn.hcrs Vain At.
tempt TO shyo Them.
MILAN, TENN, May o5.-Nows Is re-
coivcd from Lauderdalc. in an adjoin.
ing county, of n horrible accident which
occurred yesterday, wherein tho home
Of Abncy Gray was destroyed and two
children we're consumcd'b by fro. II ap-
pears Mr.. Gray's family, consisting Of
himself, wife and seven children, ro-
tired about . o'clock, four OF tho chill
drcn sleeping in an upper story. about
II O'Clock tho parents wore Mortified to
awaken and find tho house'a mass OF
flames. Tho father rushed up the
stairs and rescued two! little children
and went baGk after tho other two, but
the stairway fell In lie managed TO
reach a tree and escaped with slight
burns. Tho two children were burned
to death. F0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
THE GAME.
isnso Ball Played by League Teams Yo
terttny. +

Base Ball Played by League Teams Yos.
tertlay.
PlrrspvEon, Pa. May l5.-The Pitts
burghs and Clevolnnds to-day played OIL
the postponed game OF May II. Pitts
burgh won byitimely batting. Weather
disagresablc. Attendance $40. Score:
Pittsburgh ..,........r.-o > 900 3? . III
Cleveland Q 90 0 0 / 0 -
Hits, 10 each. Errors, 1 and 7.
Earned, 3 each. Pitchers, Smith aud
Cuppy. Umpire, Lynch.
TOLEDO, O., May 25.-Thc game be-
tween Toledo and indianapolis was
stopped in tile sacond half Of the ifth
inning by rain this afternoon. The
score stood2, and2, Indianapolis max.
ing its runs in the first inning and To-
ledo In tho first and second innings.
Attendance 500. \
BosroN, May 25.--To Ed Crane be-
longs the honor Of first defeating the
champions on their own grounds this
season. He never pitched better and
had the Boston players ut his mercy.
In the tenth inning he scored tho win
ming run on his three Dagger and Tuckf
er's failure to field Cores groulnaer.
Attendance 2,67O.
gIO o. q odoooo %
Earned runs, ! each. Hits, 7 each.
Errors, 4 each. Pitchers, Stiyetts and
Crane. Umpire, Sheridan.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mav25.-The errors by
Minneapolis were costly. Omaha's
were not. Score:
omaha...".~"""""..o Q . Q i Q Q Q "a
Hits, 6 and s. Errors, 2 and 5.
Pitchers, France aud Vickery. [
Baltimore, Nh, May 25.-The Orioles
won the game on two singles and Reil-
ly's wild throw to first in the ninth in
ming. The fielding was good on both
sides. Attendance 1,5O0., Score:
Baltimore ....... 49,. ......0 {. o sOt0s2 0 . PC
Phiiadelphia........o o Ot4 90 0 o.
Earned, 2 and {. Hits. Z and s. Err
rors, 2 and.5. Pitchers, Heally and Es-
per. Umpire Malone.
MILWAUKEE, May o5.-Columbus won
q ten inning game to-day after an excit-
ing struggle. full OF brilliant plays and
close umpiring. Score:
Milwaukee,. ...S 0 l 90 0 0 o 0 o.
Columbus-."a..-..2 900 90 0 0 i 5
Hits. s and 10. Errors, 4 leach. Pitch
ers, Burrell and Clauscn and Stevens.
NEw YoRK, May 25.-To-day's game
at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, was another
long drawn out contest. The Bride
grooms won simply through Washing
tons wrctched fielding. Attendance
1881. Score:
Bvooklyn.m~.....~3 o Q 3 . o 0 o o. 8
Wash!neton.--"....-0 0 l 4 0 0 1 0 IL
Earned, 3 and l. Errors, 3 and 10.
Hits, 10 and u. Pitchers. Stein and
Foreman. Umpire. Maculiar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May ga special
to the Banner from Chattanooga says:
"Wecms, the rapist, with officers,
boarded the East Tennessee train at
Coltewa, fourteen miles northeast OF
here, this morning, and they are now
en- route 10 Knox. The officers and
prisoner walked all night long and
must have covered thirty miles. a
crowd from this city Chattanooga will
go e thcre, and probably a lynching
may occur before sunset, as Rev. Sam
Jones has been preaching that rapists
must be the anchor of hempen ropes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
AN OVATION TO r
Ills Fellow Townsmon Moot tho Nominee
with q Brass Band,

His Fellow Townsmon Moot tho Nominee
with a Brass Band.
A grand ovation was given to Col. g.
l. Poorman, the nominee Of the Stou-
bcnville convention for Congress, upon
his return home to Bellaire Yesterday
afternoon. A brass band was playing
lively airs on the arrival Of the train
and u carriage withfour horses in which
were seated Hon. G. L. Weems and NJ.
n. Mercer was in waiting at the depot to
carry him to his home, while a great
crowd OF people assembled to greet the
honorcd hero OF tho contest. He wa,
driven to a position in fronto OF the Globe
hotel, whore the street was packed with
people and there the carriage was stop
ped and Mr.. Weems introduced the
next Congressman from this Sixteenth
district Of Ohio. Tho colonel was too
much tatigued to make a speech, but
he feelingly thanked the enthusiastic
assemblago for the mark of respect and
esteem the impromptn gathering de.
monstrated, and concluded by SAYING,
swords fail to convey tho gratitude
ASct toWuAuo my 1I!SloSs democrats as
well as Republicans. for the honor OF
this nomination, and for this unlocked
for demonstration. and Ifeol that I may
not bo'worthy of all these evidences OF
esteem. | thank you, follow citizens Of
Bellaire, from the bottom OF my heart"
His nomination has crowned with
success the ambition Of his life, and
coming al it does go close upon the
heels Of his selection as Secretary OF
State, by Governor Mckinley, has filled
him with gratitude more than he ever
telt or knew In his long and active life,
and he has acquitted himself so credit.
, ably in the contest and so heartily mp.
preclates it that he sccms like a new.
man and 10 making now friends and
winning back all Of his old ones. When
he has rested for a day or two no will
20 TO Columbus to look after the
affairs of the Secretary Of States office,
and this, fall will stump in every county
in this district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
THE FIRE RECORD.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25.-The cstab.
lishment Of Barry & Lahdrum, manu-
facturers Of mems clothing, was de.
stroycd by fro last night. Loss about
Sl00, 900; partly insured.
WIcHlrA FAILS, TEXAS, May 25.-Firo
broke out in this city yesterday. origi-
mating in the hardware store OF j. C.
Zicglor, and wnst evidently the work OF
an incendiary. The local fire company
responded quickly to the FIRE alarm, but
in spite OF their hard work Sl00, 900
worth OF property went up in smoke.
Total insurance about 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
STATE MEDICAusoCIErY
convonos a. clnrk.burg-An Importan.

convonus at Clnrksburg-An Important
- Session.
Special Di,pdth TO ne Intdiiasaetr.
CLAnKsntRa, w. Va, May o5.-Thc
annual meeting Of the West Virginia
medical association mot here to-day
with Dr.. shrlver as president and DR..
D. Mayer sccretary. This being a very
important meeting quito a number Of
physicians are expected to arrive to-
morrow. DR.. Fleming Howell and NJ.
NJ. Thompson delivoredtlid addresses Of
welcome in behalf OF tho city. DR..
Shriver delivered tho annual address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
Solid for Cleveland.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May e5.-Delegates
to the state convention Of the Demo.
cratic party to'be held on; the goth are
already arriving in this city. The over
whelming sentiment is that the conven-
tion will be Cleveland convention and
will instruct the, delegates selected for
Cleveland, although some OF the dele.
gates and party leaders arc opposed to
instructions. In tho primaries held
yesterday in Davidson county and
Nashville Cleveland delegates were SO.
lecled in most of tho wards and districts
and will have a large majority in tho
delegation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
R,sen Fron, III. pand.

Los ANGELES, CAL, May 25.SBryant
B. Crandall, formerly Of Buffalo, N. Y,
has been arrested here on a charge OF
dcirauding insurance associations. Tho
story which the arrest discloses is a re.
marketable one, it beingthoucht long ago
that Crandall7ha committed suicide, a
body exactly corresponding to his hav.
ing been found near Niagara Falls. The
body was identified by tho vito and rel.
atives, who still live at, Buffalo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
Good pemno.nt. Irnnreh.
2. ~, -
u Editor Of The Inielliqenccr,

10 tHc. EuHor V.Ne 1H't1HoenccT. h q
S1R:-A communication in this days
issue o.. the Register, signed CA Clay.
District Democrat" contains tho names
Of q number Of gentlemen from whom
to select a legislative ticket. II tho
communication WIS gotten up outside
Of tho Register building, it has the ear,
marks of tho Eighth ward rather than
Clay. district. !. would like to know why
the names Of Senator Emsheimer, N.
j, O'kane, Patrick Kennedy and tho
silent senator from the Fourth ward
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

LIVERPOOL, May 25.-Tho Inman line
steamer, City Of New York, Captain.
Lewis, from New York, May is, arrived
in the Mersey to-day. The time Of her
passage to the Mcrsey from New York
was 6 days and 20tminutes, the best
eastward record cver made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
J. n. Strong Nominated.

COLUMBUS, o., May 25.-L. M. Strong,
Republican, of Hardin cou nty. was
nominated on the %sixty.third ballot, at
Kenton, Tor congressman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

were omitted from the Registers list.
What have these four sterling Demo
Gratis done that, tho Register should ig.
more their ayowed candidacy In the
manner 1t has? FOURTH WARD.
1Yh<eling, Nay %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
Gone { o a

ROME, May 25.-The noted prima
donna, Branca Donadro, has decided to
retire to a convent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

BRENNAN, TEXAS, May 25.-At Gid
dings yesterday Mrs. Amelia Seachars,
an old and respected citizen, fell in tho
fire and was fatally burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
THE STATE OF WEsr VIEGrSIA, TO THE SHERIFF or
OHIO COUNTY GREgrIN6:

OHIV VVUNTf NIIEEIINU.
We command you. that YOU summon George
appear ut the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Cop,t
OF Ohio county, ut Rules 10 be held for the ,aji
court on tho first Monday III May, iN!' IL
answer a bill In chancery exhibited asa!nS, him
in the said court, by Phoebe Grove, and hnrs
then and thcre.this writ. ~
Court. Mt the Court House Of said county, In tSa
city, OF Wheeling the 9th day Of April, iS1, and
10 the twenty.nlnth year OF the State of We,t
Virginia JOHN ". MITCHELL, CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES,

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGISII
l. COUNTY OF OHIO.
In the Clerks office oithe Circuit Court Of Obi,
county, West Virginia. May Rules, 49,
PHOEBE GROVE
vs.. In Chnncnry.
GEORGE 5! GROVE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
PROPOSALS.
,pRoposALs FOR Sc ER FIFE

Sealed proposals will be received n, tho Or,,,
OF ,ne H9Sr5 o. PibliG Works until Il o'c!oSSS
the Sewer Pipe to he used by the civ durinaSS ~, ~.
year ls9!. Prnpo'als 10 be for the best Svs Nv
OF double strength salt glazed Pine, lraaJs "
pure fire. clay, the sewer Pipe 10 be deiivS,tSgI
along tho lltlr Of sowe.s. The successful bilSe.,
" VIZ =, Nc n,d reqilfSd to giys bond ~ tho penal sum
nrcc OF the contract. Tho Road rrsc,yE. X,
right TO reject any or all bids. Proposals ID Ne
marked Proposals for Sewer Pipe" liz oSdS,,
oil ihcB Board otPublic Works" N"'
lny2l ila-N 7. NJ. DARRAu. Clstl