davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

In every case the Canadian farmer pays
the United States duty at the boundary
line. Mr.. Farrow, a Tory member of the
Dominion parliament, and farmer HIM
self. said in one of the tariff debates:
when we send ont stuff across the line
We have, first of ali. to pay the toll exacted
by congress and our good money goes
chinking into Uncle Sans pocket. and his
people have just so much less to pay in
taxation"
Ex-United States Senator Warner Miller,
York, SAID:
You ars receiving for your agricultural
products from % to 50 per cent more than You
cid In 1887. Cheese was then only and cents
a pound. Would you sell IL for that nows But
ter was selling for only 1874 cents round
Would you taEe that pr!ce uow' Oats, wheat,
everything from the iarTa, Is higher than Il was
In le57 Ycu farmers didn't have any money.
IL was al butter. What did you pay for your
agricultural implsneutsf You hal to give
good fat Cat ior an AKA You csn get cue now
for akin. Blankets in 1877 were selling ior
f6s5 = pair Now the ssma quality can be
bought for $3.50 pSiT. Iake carpets. There
never was q carpet in my fathers house ak
cept a rsg carpet, uutll 1851 Carpets were
60 cheap today that I don ht if any farmers
wife now would take the trouble 70 make rag
earreI You eau buy Brussels carpet today
cheaper than rag carpet ! could e. over the
entire list OF bats aud % snd other articles OF
Ike nsiure that you buy sud show that thew
have fallen III prica Tin milk pans cost in 1887
| tie SUN OF s. cents. Now you can get one for
| II cents. We are building tin plate mills, sui
within two years We shai! probably make all We
need-sS ,oco,O2o worth Then see sat Ire
price OF salt 81 the factory Is less than the duty
upon IL
Everything that you sell today brings you
| leass y per cent more than you Obtained IL
| Is. And why7 Because tens OF thousands O.
uty fellow woyklnEaen are enploys! Ia msog-
| factories. Iau have s UaTkst for your surp.u,
| farm products. purely agricultural oauatFy
| is Il poor country BY shis protective tsTls sys.
| ten We, in Nes YcrG si.te. have come 10 have
| e.oOaoo people. F0aT millions Of IAen are not
| employed on fame ana 2,0g4,od0 are. In the
United states 2o.So.ooo are employed at farming
| and 90, coo 900 1t other occupations. These %,
ooo.oso xss led By you isrGera They form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
SEATTLE. sArU.DAr, xoY. ..


The welfare Of every citizen of King
county is involved In the election which
takes place on next Tuesday. 1t is not
only the property holder or the business
man who is interested in the growth of
Seattle and the consequent prosperity of
oil Of King county, and indeed of all
the state of Washington, it is every citi-
zen. II IL fair to presume that each one
has some interest in the community. how
ever small. And each one is, therefore,
affected by prosperity or its opposite The
people should bear this in mind when
they approach the polls on election day
and should vote for their own interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
NORTHW EST NEws.

A b. Haiioek' who died at TiIlamook, Or,
Monday, built the first brick building IN PIT
land.
The body of James shopland, who died q,
smallpox at North Cowichan, B. c., vas ere.
mated, as we'll as his house and clothing.
J. B. Wallace is under arrest At Walla Wall.
charged with grand larceny OF 1920 from the
HASTE Lumber Company, of Puyallup, whose
agent he was at Puya,lup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

may sa.ely say, that the suit bought in the
United States is worth for wearing at least p
per cent. more thar the foreign article When
we come 20 consider the expenses of the faTni-
lies OF those following the smaller industrial
pursuits or daily labor. the same 10 true oucn
people in the United ststes, whether ther in
come be from wages or small industries. receive
more comfort from the returns of their labor
than the ,oilers in other countries who follow
the same vocations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Because He Represents King County.
Tacoma Ledger.

Because He Represents King County.
Tacoma Ledger
Mr.. McGraw paid the LEDGER the compliment
OF a special and bitter criticism last evening.
1t was the supreme effort of his speech--the one
well-rounded period that evoked applause from
the Harrison club and especially from Tacomas
mayor Mr.. Mc0rsw's feelings were perhaps
embittered by making mental comparison OF the
reception he had received with that which had
been given his competition. The empty benches
he faced may have stimulated his wrath In
some degree. At any rate it Is excusable To
be greeted by empty benches In the banner Re.
publican county OF the state on one OF the
closing nights of the campaign, 10 not calcula-
ted to sweeten the imag ination of an ambitious
candidate whose name stands at the head of the
Republican ticket If Mr.. McGraw Is not
pleased with the reception he received last
night. or with the support he Is receiving in
Pierce county, either from its people or from
the Ledger, he will not have far to look to ind
reason for it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
THE SUNDAY POsT-INTELLIaEN
Some of the Features OF Especial Inter-
est in Tomorrow's Issue


Lord Salisbury, the great English statesman.
has written article of great Importance on
the question, "What VIII the House OF Lords Do
With Gladstone's Home Rule Blll?" Lord Sails.
bury Is regarded by half the people OF the Brit
ish empire as their greatest man. This Is the
first article he has written for many years. II
deals with the all-important question In Brit
ish politics. There is no topic connected with
English or European politics Of such interest to
the American reader as the fate of the homs
rule bill, and there 10 no man In q better rosi.
ton than Lord Salisbury to prophecy In regard
to It, No paper on the Pacific coast EXCEPT the
fosT-ISTELLIGEScEa will contain this article.
"The Ohio Harrsons" IL the subject of a hand.
somely illustrated article describing the presi.
dents birthplace and relatives.
Bill Nye writes on the woes Of being land.
lord.
Jerome K Jerome contributes a new story.
Besides, there will be specially prepared ar,t.
oies on fashions and much political and snort.
Ing news and gossip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

Hours OF Attendance. 8 to IL q. N.
Fees payable In ad vanoe) ~ nor month
small fee OF rs cents per m ont Will bs charged
,iopery ~ w.
The methods ofteaching are based on FROEBEI,a
bi SlEu, which Is now being universally sdontad
10y the best teachers Of infauts
Ine following Will give an idea of its scope:
Inn Al DbRGAR IN SiF ) teach tia
Tnaimenh OF Color, Form, Arlth metto and aeoms-
Try. outivAtins the chiiGren's ucttve faculty.
imagination, powers Of obssrv alton, and clearness
The KTNpERGARTEN GAMES eompr,.
eymnAstc Exercises. Class Singing and II aoitn ~
Animals snd Hirds. developing pnysioua prsnnt
obedienee and combined action.
THE iNDER9 HrkN OCCUPATIONS en-
nrace Reading. Writing. Drawing, Needlsw0rk
WOODWORK, Paper Plating. Bead WORK, Basket
foioing Modelling. eLc., which train the hand 10
observation. VI
THE Il VDERaAErEN oBJrCr LEssoNs
convey Gear idsf OF the Physical World in relsr
tion 20 Animals, VsgetAb IS and Ninerais and cut
hvste In The pupils tho power Of description. And
acquired
Visitors are nvitsd on the fourth wsAnssdav ~
every month. from 10 80 to IL q IN.
The school Is accessible for pupils rom the CITY
oy orth seattle cara, waioh pass the door Bai-
iAro ahd West street cars pass a. distance OF one
block only. Wv
References: Rev. David c. Garrett A. Marr,.
reotory; Ars I. y J. Hunt Yarrow Lake WAN
in&ton; Rev Wallace \uJting, J, $40 second strsst
and parents Of former pupils
For far her Information apply to Miss wintsr-
bourne AIS Repuoli' An street. Worth Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLrsEscrR,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IxTELIIaEscEl, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This dos not apply to resi-
dent AGENTS Of this paper, who are located
In various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-
JsrKLIIsExorR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
THE FARMERS AND THE TARIFF.

Last winter the Democrats put wool on
the free list. For combing wool the
Canadian farmer gets 16 cents . pound,
while the Northern New York farmer gets
80 cents pound. Put wool on the free
list and the American farmer must drop
his wool to the price of the Canadian COM
petitor. The candidate of the Democratic
party. Grover Cleveland. in his letter Of
acceptance, says he is in favor of
free raw material. So he 10 in favor
of free wool, and that policy, If sue
cessful, would destroy the sheep industry
of both Eastern Washington and Eastern
Oregon. The Democrats left the duty as
it was on wooden goods. They sought to
secure the aid of the wooden manufactur-
ers in this campaign. They thought that
they could humbug the farmer. The Nc
Kinley tariff act raised the duty upon
hay. eggs, barley, potatoes. and all along
the line of agricultural products. The
Democratic congressman voted against the
bill. and now they have the impudence to
ask the farmer to vote the Democratic
ticket. New York farmers are today get
ting 81 more ton for hay than is paid
across the border, which is precisely the
duty. and New York produces $65, OOO, 900
worth of hay. In barley, hops, wool, and
other farm products there is the same
difference in prices. Remove the tariff
and the state would be flooded with Cana
dian farm products.
Here are the prices paid in Toronto.
Canada, compared with the prices in
Buffalo, n. Y, for the same farmers
products:
Price AT
Buffalo
State barley, No. l, per bushel ............,.. IS
Western barley. No. =, per bushel. ........... n
Western barley. No. 3, extra, per bushel &c
Price Gt
Toronto
Canada barley, No. l. per bushel. ........ 80. 90
Canada barley, No =, per bushel. ............ "A
Canada barley, No. 3, extra, per hushe. 80
Price at Price at
Bugdio Toronto
Hay, No 1. bsled, per ton ga 30 $40
Potatoes, per bushel..... g. -
Fresh eggs, per d0z....... 2ll3 ia
Beans, per 6ushel.....-.. 20 81
Turkeys, per pound. .... Az 1l}a
Chickens, per pound. l2l2
Hops, crop OF 1892 49,. - II
Apples, common, per bbl1 1907 ~ 25l1i 70
Sheep. observation-disclosures. 20 -
LAMBS --.-.--....--..- n w ~
Cattle. choice fat. per n. s1s9isl 2s4G3%4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

is still an enemy to Whitman couniys best inter
ests and that, IL elected governor, he would Use
his influence to crafty bis personal spite ana
would make state officers do his bidding-FSss-
man Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

Look at Snively, Then Vote for McGraw.
Colfax Gazette.
Take good, square look at Snively, size him
up carefully; listen to his Campaign speech.
and you will vote for his opponent, John II.
Mao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGo
DISPENSARY

DrS. Nrri1l q MeIT1Al
The mosc vi6and favoraoly known spo
on the PaciCoass The doctors ere
eraduato. n lhe University Of the City Z
York And orig Island ellsge Hospital
Iyn New oena their long experisscA ~
shIe skIiI analvsrsai success In the Uool
and cure OF Nnic diseases entitls thsse 81
physiciaus he full confidence OF tbo -
everywhere, -
No mattehAs your complaint, CONF
.uceesafui sSlists, who are able 70 enom
in man en- = At ave been pronounced IL
They tr1CIENTIFICAL aaa ~
CESaFUK, cure QUICKLY So
Man NM PRIVATE, BLOOD AND
DIsEAsEsERVOUs DEBILITY ANp
TAI. DIS5ERs, PILES, PIsTuLA ~
RECTAL JERS. SYPHILIS, GOS0hbs
GLEET. staatorrh1s seminal WsAkneAiSS7
Manhood. 1t Emissions, Dscaysd
Rheum Ais Neuralgia. Catarrh, 1re
Asthma, prs, Eruptions salt Ess,H
scro,uls. bROcELE, vARICOCnLs
sTRICTUt radically and safely CURED ss7
pain or deten from business and cure
All dsfotss and impsd,nsns y -
au,et CkRIS AND POSITIVE cuR1 -
awful ecs4 early s,cs and the nunse
'I Ionx srencs, with unparalleled slssA
the best . Zee of q doctors skilL 1
nTsE - OF wOME n also recMve
attention. insult personally the OLUn
most EXRIENCED SP8CIALis
the Coast write, sending stamp. Con-.
free and ndentlaL fremont BIeeA
Front set. Seattle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10

The steubenville Ga:etls says: Three
fellows who came up from Wheeling
yesterday. said tc be printers, were on
an all-night carouse and at five o'clock
this morning got into fracas with some
Steubenville FOUNDERS in BALI Cries
myers saloon, which eliminated in one
OF them, whose name is given rs John
son, throwing q stone through the win
dow. Officers Christensen and Wood
were on duty at the time, but, accord
Ing to tho mayors general instructions,
were at the Panhandle depot, it being
about time for train No. 2 to pass, so
they failed to materializc. The Wheel
Ing trio made themselves scarce imme-
dlatcly after the Misunderstanding, and
1t is supposed footed it for Nlingo and
took train from there to Wheeling, as
they have not been seen since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in ths City aud Wheeling Folk.

Strangers in the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abrond.
DR.. Charles E. Masonreturned yester-
day from New York. ~ lGl9.b3t
Harry Hornbrook, OF Kansas City, was
at tho Mcclure yesterday. tAr3t! q
United States Marshal White stopped
at tho Mcclure house yesterday.
Capt. Charles W. Bachelor, Of Pitts
burgh, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. James V. Dickey, of the post
office force, is off duty on account OF
illness.
Mrs. II. Teaters has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Berwinkle, at Washing
ton, Pa.
j.. G. Johnson and William N. Roun-
tree, OF Richmond, Va, are at tho
Windsor.
Francis NJ. Hall and bride, of Cumant-
vile, Pa, are at tho Mcclure House, on
their wedding trip.
J. Blackstone, OF Warrington, and J..
NJ. Mitchell, of Parkersburg, stopped at
the Windsor yesterday. 10 IS
Mrs. John y. Clarke, Miss Clarke
and Mrs. j. H. Luther, OF Fairmont, are
among the Windsor's guests.
Senator William G. Morley and Hon.
P. J; Crogan, of kingwood, came in on
the late train and registered at the Nc
Lure lastnight.
The son OF Mr.. B. G. Jaquay, of Six
teenth street, who had his arm broken
by an accident some time ago, is I'M
proving satisfactorily.
]. Fl. Moore. Of Hartford City; job.
Andrews, OF Brink; G. Powell; Of Fair.
mont; G. L; Dudley, OF pSrlicrsbirg,
and Justus Eakin, OF New Martinsville,
were among the West Virginians regis.
tered at the Behler yesterday. b.
G. W.Arnett and son, OF Fairmont;
W. R. Milligan, Of Parkcrsburg; I. NJ.
Moore, OF Newburg, United States At
,torney George G. sturgiss, of, Morgan
town, and ]. L. Newton, OF Buckhannon,
stopped at tho Stamm House. I '17'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10
CRIMINALS AnnhIGNEp,.
Squire Arlsis has Lively Days business.
Several Thieves nro Hold.

Squire hrlsls has Lively Days business.
Several Thieves nro Hold.
II. D. Grocott had preliminary
hearing before Squire Arkle yesterday
afternoon on charge of illicit relations
with tho thirtecn-year.old girl, Manic
Stevens, whose case has caused so much
talk. The girl swore positively that he
had committed tho ofenso charged,
while Grocott swore just as positively
that he did not. The other evidence
was not verv tangible, and CATER hear.
ing it all the justice dismissed tho case,
although he took occasion to explain
that he thought Grocott was guilty, but
did not believe it would be possible 10
convict him before jury, and there
fore did not consider it worth while to
put the county to the expense OF tho
prosecution.
Charles Hillman and Charles Dish
man, accused OF the assault on Fred
and Charles Weymer, at Fulton, Sum
day evening, as a result Of which Fred
is lying in precarious condition and
Charles is painfully injured, had a
hearing and were sent to Jail without
bail to await the result OF Fred
Weymer's wounds. He was reported
last evening to be getting along as well
as could reasonably be expected, but
the doctor who is attending cannot tell
for some time yet whether he can re-
cover from his injuries.
Pat, alias "Padge" O'Neal, last even-
ing surrendered to Squire Ankle on the
charge OF being implicated in the rob-
berry OF Isaac Bravcrman, the Russian
whose case was narrated in the INrELLI-
GEScER yesterday, OF $40, and was re-
leased on bail in the sum OF $500 for q
preliminary hearing at seven o'clock
this evening. The case OF Jack For
sythc, for the same offense, was called,
but was postponed till the same hour
this evening.
William Haren was fined S. and costs
and sent to Jail for ten days for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. HI kept q
little store out on McColloch street till
recently, when he disappeared. He
came back on Sunday. Yesterday a
constable went out to serve process on
him in suit in Squire Ankles court,
and found him drunk and abusing his
sisters. He was arrested and brought
before the justice, with the result above
stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10
THE FORMAL EXERCISES.
ihe building Crowded to Witness the II,

ihe building Crowded to Witness the In.
ausuration SrryIops. !.
Tho continuation OF the opening re-
eeptlon OF the City Hospital last night
was a pronounced success. The build
ms was thronged during the entire
evening, people coming and going all
a.e Tune, On eyory hand We're heard
t,9Hprcssions OF delight and surprise ut
W, wy completeness and comfort OF the ar.
,ria.eements. One gentleman who had
,Stled all the largo hospitals of the
W,ghtry said that Wheeling had reason
ee proud OF the institution, rs il was
@rlain!y one OF the most completely
II,ISu1ipped hospitals Of its size in the
70 give somo idea OF the crowd that
s c1 present during the afternoon and
ts,,saniAE eight hundred persons regis.
NY 'Sa their names on the Visitors
r RON which was about one-third;oi.thc
H'Iaa! number present.
,,t st evening it leaked out that n
MI S.I Donation of $500 had been. made
c jill tho understanding that the name
'Ae donor should not be made pub.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10
Very Complimentary.

Mrs; A. NJ. Longshore Potts, NJ. D.,
proprietor OF the Paradise Sanitarium,
and physician OF national reputation,
pays 4 high compliment to Prof. Shelf,
our leading optician, in the following
letter:
Professor sheg:
DEAR sIn:-I have had my eyes tested
and fitted by many Of tho best opticians
IN this country and Europe, but must
for mo few days ago are more salts
factory than any I have been able to
got, and take pleasure in recommend.
ing your scientific method Of fitting
glasses. My agent, Mr.. C. G. Scevrie,
is delighted with your success in max
ing his eyes SO comfortable by your
excellent skill.
A. NJ. LONESOME Porrs, NJ. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10
Elmo Surgical In,trunen.s,

Tho surgical equipment OF tho now
City Hospital ought to be source OF
pride toall connected with tho iastitu-
ton. Tho Instruments e33 In number,
were furnished by Edmund Booking,
who is agent for the Now York house OF
Hazard, Hazard &.sCo., tho manufact-
urcrs who furnish tho Instruments used
In the Bellevue, Charity, Gouvcrncur
and other leading New York hospitals
He, also as agent ofthS Galyano-Faradic
Manufacturing Co., of Now York, iurn;
ished largo battery for tho hospital.
Mr.. Booking has In his store at tho cor
nor OF Twelfth and Chapline streets q
complete and admirable assortment Of
surgical instruments mnde by Hazard,
Hazard 4 Co., embracing between 200
and 1900 different instruments. Among
these arc amputating cases, ,trephining
and ex-soction instruments OF al kinds,
bullet extractors, minor operating and
bone instruments, pocket CAGES and ex-
ira instruments for same, aspirators,
tracors, throat, ear, nasal ana eye in
strumcnts Of every description; stom.
ach and rectum tubes, obstetric, rectal
and uterine instruments; spccula OF all
kinds, pcssaries, urethrals, silk liga-
lures, gauzcs, indicated cottons, ETC.,
etc, OF every description. 4 Every
physician should sec his display. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10
NOTES on NAVIGATION.

Stage of wntcr and hlovcmGnt. OF Bonts.
Tho River Interests. gr,Dol
Tho river was rising yesterday,with'
II feet in the channel. ,ai7 ca &
The reports from above were:
Brownsyille-l2 feet inch: and fall
ing; cloudy. ,,j}, ~
Morgantown- feet and falling ;eold.
Warren foot lO4 inches ,lbcloudy
and cold. .i ~ s2lli IS
The steamer Andes will pass down for
Cincinnati to-day at $ a. IN. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10

DIR. Woop's Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds qulckerh than any
other remedy, because it combines the
lung-hcaling quality OF tho pine tree
with other valuable medicines. Sold
by all dealers on u guarantee OF salts
faction. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10

Be sure you get the genuine Bastin's
Cough and Consumption Curefor coughs
and colds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10

THE ndvauce guard in Suits and Wraps
hive arrived at Ea!SuEIAiEpS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10

for Wheeling, Tho union OF 50 many
different denominations was on inuica.
ton that its success was assured.
This closed tho exercises, and tho
guests gradually dispersed to their
homes. u
The hospital will be open for tho
reception OF patients to-day. Three
will enter at once, mud a fourth patient
Is expected in day or two, application
having been made on his behalf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10

YOU cannot feel we'll without clear.
head, and Tor this take DR.. a. S. Todd's
I iyor Pills sE4sag 4 n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10

THERE is q quiet rumor aaoat that
Glenalvin, tho famous base ballist, has
not boon in Wheeling on nero pleas.
ure trip. He will be married this even-
ing to fair Island Young lady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10
SENATOR scorr's SPEECH.

Mr.. II. NJ. Russell was down on tho
programme for a speech on behalf OF
the board of directors, but was unable
to be present, and in his absence Hon.
N. B. Scott was called on. Mr.. Scott
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10

LAST night man who gave his namo
MS DR.. j. L. Smith and his residence US
baltimore, was sitting on stool in John
kllnc's saloon, eating bowl OF soup,
when he fell to the floor unconscious.
Flo was ut first thought to DO dead, but
revived later, and late last night was re-
ported in fair way to recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10

Bgr ono case was on tho police court
docket yesterday, that of young Flynn,
accused OF completely in the cutting
scrapc in the Mark Twain saloon some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-10

YESTERDAY afternoon Officer Marks
found n man who gave his name rs
Andrew Russell, and who is stranger
in the city, wandering about on the
Island, exceedingly drunk, and no
called tho wagon and gave tho stranger
a free ride to the city building and free
lodgings for the night,