davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
TTlH COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

A distinguished Judge OF the United
States District Court for Utah, making
n statement In favor Of the claimants
for statehood or home rule, before the
House committee last February, in.
ttanced the case OF young man Who
had married as his plural wife n young
woman whose father did not know Of
the marriage until II was found that his
daughter was pregnant with child,
which child was born AZ late as last
july" with such secrecy surrounding
such marriages, II IA difficult 10 under
stand why tho Commission Il expected
10 furnish direct, formal mud con clusive
proof OF the cases II reports. That the
Church has formally spoken against
the further sOlemnization Of such mnr.
riages; that large number Of its
members apparently accept II M final,
and profess a willingness 10 obey the
law, is gratifying, and fact the Com
mission Ia glad to record.
Hut that polygamy still exsists aud
that thorehfe many cases constantly
coming TO tho public knowledge Of
association between poligymists aud
the plural wives they hal pIoiesred
10 have put away, IL fact that In the
face OF the statistics presented, eau
hardly be- converted. Tn. cases OF ar
rsst for unlawful rehabilitation have
Of late been very numerous, and men
OF prominence In the church are found
among the number.
Possibly this IL due 10 the weakness
common TO the majority Of mankind,
but whatever thu cause, the fact 70.
mains.
Much streas was laid Ia the state
menlA before the Congressional Com
mittee upon the fact that
NO CONVICTIONS PoR rofYoAMY
have lately been had, AZ II that final.
ly disposed ui the question.
This convictions Tor unlawful coha-
billion, which means living In poly
gamv, are numerous, and would doubt.
less be more numerous were II not Tor
the fact that II N 10 difficult - con.
Wet. Not NIL the ncquittals are had
upon the ground OF Innocence, but In
many cases because the plural wife
md the evidence II spirited away, or
can not he produced Ia court.
The Commission has reportaof fifteen |
male persons who are believed 10 have |
entered Into polyramous marriages |
during the past year, and OF more than |
three hundred persons who are known
or believed TO be now living In polyg. |
nfnons relations. Some Of these are |
htstcd 10 be high dignataric, IN the |
Church, and none are believed 10 have |
lost standing In the Churcn by reason
Of their polygamous practices.
Cases thai have come TO the judicial knowledge |
OF the United staies'oourt since last report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

should be sure thnt such a s,,t, nj
nnairs really exists before complyIue
win the demands OF those who have
constantly opposed the execution of
those laws for many years; the horedt.
tary enemies Of the Commisslou aud
opponents Of i,s work.
ANXIETY REco,piEsDrp.
on the 10Th Of Decesabcr last, the
church authorities pvtitloned the
| ntehiuent lot a got eral amDesty for
the mormon people. In the ouiuion
OF the Commission it IL the mort I'M.
portant Of the documents the Church
mas Issued md contains the most direct
hnd poeitive statements OF It's deslrcs
nnd promises for the future, which has
yet come from tina, source. II lie signed
by the FIrtt President OF the Church
anu the Twelve Apostles, and pledges
IN Tue most solemn manner their
"iaith and honor for the future"
Tho petition for amnesty has been
published and need not be here re.
peatod.
=, without asserting to all the asser.
tions OF this appeal, the Commission
would be glad II the relief prayed for
coulu be granted under proper condi-
lions as TO the future Observance OF the
pledges 20 solemnly maue.
IL does 70 because II believes this
people have been led iut0 the practices
anu rebellion confessed by their leaders
and teachers, and because much OF tho
hardships resulting from tho enforce.
ment Of the penal laws naturally falls
upon those misled rather than upon the
rich and powerful leaders who have
inhaled them; and, more than NIL, be-
cause IL believes In mercy ami In put.
ting these people upon their honor, CIV.
Ing them an opportunity TO prove that
the reliance Of the government upon
their pledged faith and honor IL not
misplaced. In 40 doing II does not re-
commend, nor does 1t understand that
such an act Of grace 10 the petitioners
would accomplish the turning over nj
once TO the pafdoned people the sole |
nnd absolute control Of the machinery |
Of government IA Utah, either through |
Statehood or eo'calied home rule.
CONCLUSION.
That Utah is advancing on the plane
OF progress and prosperity should sn,-
lsfy all who nio Interested in its wei.
fare.
That II is making rapid strides IN
that direction The Commission freely
admits aud Ia glad TO report.
AZ the Commission Is informed that
the Governor will report the statistics
showing the material advance OF the
Territory the same Will be omitted
from this report.
Respectfully submitted,
q. l.. GODPREY,
X. 3. RoBIssON,
a. Is. WILLIAMS,
ALVIN SAUNDERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
ATTACKS uPos THE COMMISSION.
During the
HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE on
TERRITORIES

TERRiToRIEs
OF the Senate and House Of Reprepen-
tAtives Last winter, the Commission
were violently assaulted, and without
opportunity Tor defense, ms no resO.
hIilon Of Congress required an investi-
CATION OF the acts OF the Commission,
nor was II Invited TO appear and an-
swer 10 the attacks made upon II. In
fact, when II addressed u respectfully
worded communication, enclosing
marked copies OF Ito official reports for
the years 1859 and 1890, and asked that
the marked portions bo brought TO the
attention OF the committee and be
made part Of its record, as the an.
Rwer Of the Commission TO the whole.
sale charges which were being made
before them, and published 10 tho
world, no attention was paid 10 the
request, 30 far NJ the record shows.
i'he marked portions Of these 70.
ports contain what the Commission
deem complete answer to and Tefuta.
ton OF many of the stale ard unbound.
ed ISLANDERS then being Tehashed be-
fore the congressional committees, and
need not be repeated here, but n few
points thus met are deemed proper to
DO nsticed
In the memorial OF tue Utah Legis,
lalure to Congress Is found the follow.
ingi
The most vicious Interference with the
vestigo remaining ofour local liberties Is
IN tho maintenance and action Of tho
Utah Commission, who, In tho appoint
ment OF registration officers, have often
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

oTFioE on TUE hoard or public wonKs,
salt Lake oliy, Utah, sept. u, ls'l'
TO confrdcfors6r Street Parlngi
- hALkD PROPOSALS WILL DE NE
- ceiyed until O'clock pm. OF Monal'
October ard is02, for tho work Of graelhs'
curling and paving with stone blocks ana ~.
phnltnm all OF East Temple Street, hetNoo
south Temple and Fourth touth streets, ~
Paving Distrlrt no, . also all OF trs1 sonia
street, between West Temple and esal,
streets. ~ Paving District 80 " nnd heeoh.
south street. between West Temple sucet
anh state Street. IN Paving District NO. . .,
SAT- Lhse CITY, There viii be about thVus
cubic ards OF grading / LOCO linear fqet o.
curhlng, 1900 square yards ~ stone nloos
pavement, and a0out 5000 square ynfuH VI
haphalium pavement 20 DO laid
specifications and forms NJ conirnni Anu
bond together with full insiructiOnh 10 Dlduet''
Wlli be fufnishcd on Application. a.,
Addrfae; Board OF PuDie WORKS, NO. lo'
south Main street SAT- Lhko city, NtAh, ii.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any ana ai
bios
10y order OF tho Board.
A, Il, DORkMUs, q. l.. HAiSEb,
Citf Lnglueer, thAthAh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
NOTICE.

NoTloE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- meeting 1f The siocsholies o'
IioS's Co'"rrHArvE HcANgur lsut
TUITION viii te hold 4 the Institution e
SHOE Factory, on outh Temple street be-
tween East Temple and tlist Easl Streets.
this uIty, on wodncsdfy, October SO, lt1l,
stiauoon. Tor Me purpose NJ hearrgro.
ports, the election Of nlcofs aud directors
for the cufping year. and 10 the uaustc.
uon of suqn other b-hncss us ~ pe
brought before tho meeting.
a. &. wEBbER, scs ctary.
salt Lake CITY, sept 2lth, islg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
NOTICE

rs hereby GIVEN TO THE STOCK
Il holders OF the North Point Consolidation
Irrigation COMPANY, that the annual meeting
Of the stock holding ~ the said company VIII
% held nj . o'clock pm, on Friday, the
seyenth day Of October next, At tho Cullen
Hotel, salt l.Bke 4 ity, 10 elect hoard OF
Directors for the ensuing year and 10 adopt 9
plAn for the equitable distribution and sale OF
The waters Of the canal belonging TO SAID com
pany and for the purpose OF increasing tue
Capital stock, thereby changing Section OF
I'M krticies OF Incorporatlon. Changing day
OF annual meeting and such other business
pertaining To the Interest OF the company as
may DO brought boforn IL
J. W. WHITEHEAD, JR.
Secretary.
Salt Lake CITY, Uiah. September sih, is9l q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
NOTICE.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
Il holders Of THE DrsEnET NEWS CoMrANf
Will be hold az the cOmpany's onlce. on eatur
say. sept -, 1859, at II O'Clock a m, for the
purpose of cleeting Directors for the ensuing
may properly come before tho meeting.
JOHN A. EVANS, secretary.
SAT- Lake CITY, Utah, August 81, 1921
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
NOTICE..

rINHE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
i stockholders % the fifth Ward Go op.
Store viii be held at their place OF business, On
Monday. October 10Th, At $50 pm, 10 hear tho
Financial Report, the election OF Directors and
Tor the TRANSACTION Of any other business that
may lawfully come before tho meeting
ARCHIBALD FREEhAIRN, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
l. stockholders Of the Ferris Gold aud
snyer Mining aud Ailling Company viii be
hcld nt 30 y. South Temple street on Monday,
Ortqbnr md. at 10 O'Clock a,ui Tor the purpose
OF elccting directors Tor the ensuing yuar and
10 attend Ia such other busincss as may pro-
pcily come before the meeting
nAa A. MILTON MIlANEN. NnnINLAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
WANTED.

A WET NURSE. .NQUWE At 60 ,
~ street
ntr'Ls 10 .4rAuN BANTAM TsYLOp
y eyste az Of Dress CuUug and Tiiiing, 40
now O. Iui together tharl uEd lrfsuul 3. .li
or hrkt W dny 'i,ll At 50. y. ecc. nd E.st ID.
'T'nE REST or Our PEOPLE 40 Know
= Mnt Formula baking Powder be- msde In
hh ANu COSTS tnthing Do % IupH NOT move o.
70 tue beet powder ever ufeu. Aof mon aHp
uiinss sold la inis way, but thla q 10 g0of and
Whnlesoinc thut even the formula hy which II
!. made N gwen in fuil ln etch can. Aak your
ornccr or Druggist ahoutiL
EiRL WANTED ATb D.. ftusr sOUrl
" street, sast not ho over % yc1u old.
NOTICE.
C,TocKuoLpEGs' NETTING At PEu.
- piles Equitable Go .op. Association Nunt
evening, sept. gqth, at5i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

"RoYAL CRYSTAL sALrn 4,
sweet and delicious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

which, II Ia believed, he still holdp.
lie has again, In AugIat, 1902, been
strongly recommended 10 the COMMITS.
siou for the position OF registrar OF his
precinct. IL would seem, therefore,
tina, Mr.. Richards was misintormvd
when he made the statement no did
boio"' The congressional committees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
SEALED PROPOSALS

Salt Lale CITY. ulan. ssrtemssr S.! Ss9i IsSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
STRANGE STATE OF AFFAIRS.

Not Enough Cnlcc-Sceitcrs from this Sec
ton to Supply the Places.
A strange sort OF 4 situation is shown
to exist by note received by Postmas-
ter Cowdcn from the department at
Washington Saturday. 1t announces
that the supply OF applicants for posi-
tons in the railway mail service from
the northern part OF West Virginia is
not sufficient to meet the demand. The
Civil Service Commission will therefore
hold a railway mail examination at
Martinsburg on January 26, any persons
desiring to apply for places are re-
quested to file their applications rs
early as possible. Anybody over eight
cen and under thirty-iive years OF age is
eligible, if citizen OF the United
States. All information as to the OK
animation can be obtained by writing
to the Civil Service Commission at
Washington. Postmaster Cowdcn
said yesterday that dozen or more
bright young men could secure posi-.
tons at an early date. 1t is certainly
strange that West Virginia is backward
in asking for anything that is lying
around to be had for the asking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
few hours atterward. Lewis accused
Walker OF being too intimate with his

few hours aiterward. Lewis accused
Walker OF being too intimate with his
wiic. -
Tho Ccrcdo Airdncc learns through
reliable parties that the question Of tic
Hooking Valley railroad building to
kcnova is now under contemplation.
Tho locking Valley is one Of tho best
roads in tho state OF Ohio, and the
building OF this road to konova would
give n complete outlet to all the
northeastern part OF tho state. 1t Is
said the prospect for tho building Of the
road is worry favorable.
Anclectric railroad Is to be built from
Huntington, W. Va, TO Ashland, KY, II
distance OF sixteen miles. From bust
ness standpoint, the electric road. rum
ming, rs 1t would, cars every fifteen
minutes, and giving what might be
termed street car connection with Con-
trail City, Kellogg, Cercdo, Kenova,
Catlettsburg and Ashland, would DO q
great thing for Huntington.
Tho Tygarts Valley Ncms says: tho
postal clerk, Elwood Brown, on the
Grafton and Grecnbricr railroad, got
left at lexington the other day, and he
tried to catch the train. He succeeded
but the train was ut Grafton when lie
caught 1t. IIo trampcd tho whole dis.
lance, AZ miles, and was completely
played out. Strange to say, however,
he was on duty next day.
The saw mill Of Mr.. S. z. HoiTackor,
on Big Creek, about two miles
from Don Station on the G. Il O. rail-
way, was burned Thursday night last
about o'clock. The saw mill, engine
and all tho tools and other fixtures
thereto wero entirely destroyed. All
the lumber OF any value at the mill was
saved.
John Eads and Harry Bayos, fellow
employees in the Gallipolis furniture
factory. and rivals for tho hand OF Katie
Little, last week engaged in deadly
conflict, precipitated by jealousy, while
ut work, which will probably result
fatally TO both. Bayes used knife and
Eads hammer. Both are in 4 critical
condition.
Jefferson Davis, from Folks Mill, was
hunting, and while standing with the
butt OF his gun on the ground and his
hand over the muzzle his dog ran up
and, in 4 playful manner, jumped on
him. The dogs paw hit the trigger of
tho gun and discharged it, shattcring
his hand badly.
Major Amos Stickncy has been select
cd rs Colonel Vim. l.. Merrill's successor
as tho United States engineer in charge
OF the, Ohio river and its navigable tri-
butarics.
George Amos, deck hand OH the
steamer D. L. Enos, was drowned at
Huntington Friday.
Mormon elders are PROSECUTING in
Writ county, and the citizens are
aroused.
\ national bank is to be established
at Cercdo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
Charters Granted,
Special Dispatch to The M.elliqcnce,.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc InsclttqcNcer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. lO.-Char.
.ers issued yesterday by the secretary
OF state: Plckcns Lumber Company
for the purpose OF purchasing, dealing
and operating in timber and timbol
land, manufacturing timberinto lumber
and selling the same. Principal office
at Parkersburg. Capital subscribed
one thousand dollars and the amount
paid in is ono hundred dollars, with the
privilege granted to increase to one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Shares are one hundred dollars each,
and are held by ]. N. Camden and
others OF Parkersburg.
j. Fl. Locke Shoe Company for the
purpose OF buying and selling at whole.
sale and retail boots, shoes, slippers,
rubber goods OF all kinds; also OF man.
ufacturing and selling tho same. Prin.
cipal office at Wheeling. Capital sub.
scribed is 81 900, 500 paid in, and priv.
ilege granted to increase to SoO6,OOO
Tho shares are 500 each and are held
by William II. Piarr, Meigs a. Holden
William II. Wood, Thomas B. Moore and
Patrick j. Greene. OF Wheeling.
Mozart Park Association for the pur.
pose OF acquiring land to DO used rs q
park or place OF public resort and fol
amusement, &c. Principal office at
Wheeling. Capital subscribed is S76O;
paid i'll on subscription SIC, with the
privilege granted to increase to $500, 900
The shares are so each and are held by
Samuel Welty and thirty-seyen others
NIL OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
NO POLITICS IN II.
4 Town Election Which Democrats Tried
To Mako Capital OF.
! To The Editor of The IIirNig,,,rsr

a Town Election Which Democrats Tried
To Mako Capital OF.
To The Editor Of The Mtelliqcnccr.
SIR:-1 see in yesterdays Register
that our town elected Democratic
mayor and recorder, which is true, but
as for the most OF the council being
Democrats it is a mistake. The major
ity are Republicans.
But what ! want to say is that the re-
porter for the Register, the editor, or
some one, wanted to make little Demo-
cratic capital out OF our election, when
the fact is politics was not mentioned
when selecting the successful ticket,
and doubt ii political issues we're
thought OF until after it was completed.
and the persons elected we're all on one
ticket. The opposition ticket was also
part Republican and part Democratic,
but not one candidate on it was elected
By about three 10 one. The idea was to
get the very best men possible on the
ticket, regardless OF politics.
A RESIDENT.
Salem, W. Va, Jan. 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

No DOCTORS bills presented to the
families who use DR.. A. S. Todd's Liver
Pills. "A "A l.5sss:'Is3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
A cowARDnY ASSAULT


On wheeling business Man IN inc Intor-
est OF Rivals.
To he Editor Of lc Mtcl'igcncer.
sir:-It has boon published that q
boycott has been placed OH Mononguh
coal, for which | nm agent in Wheeling.
1t waB stated that the mines ut Monon-
gah were non.union; that they were
undergrad; that some OF them were
nearly starved, and all such false md
foolish things, and that MononGNh coal
was selling cheap here.
Now, l have Just visited Monongah.
found tho mines paying union wages,
and | never saw u set OF wUfkmen bet.
tor housed or better fed. A good four
roomed house, nicely finished, rents for
SO month, Tho company sells minors
coNl delivered at cents bushel. As
to tho price oil my coal here, it costs
cont moro than homo.mincd coal. Be.
low is Il list OF tho Nlonungah miners
and tho wages they have made in n
month. Mr.. Ford told me that hc
never saw men do better or make better
wages in the United SattoE than tho
miners do there, and they all talked tho
same way. There is no dissatisfaction.
The committee OF Wheeling miners
who arc annoying my workmen and
customers are hereby notified that /
Will prosecute them to the full extent Of
tho law il they do not cease same. Per-
sons desiring this coal can have it
promptly delivered by calling telephone
No. COL. GEORGE CRuMDAcKER.
i. Anderson, $534l; X. Anderson,
S55 "A; John W. Bowers, SO "a; J. /
Bell and TWO helpers, :27j Is; l.. II.
Cook, 81 CO; 4. CritChott, SIS OIL; John
Dillon, 500 81; n. Daughcrty, $50 80;
John buddy, Sill "A; /. D. Edwards,
SCI &c; l.. Z. Everson, sol 70; D. Ed
wards, $50 81; James Ford, Sl0S Is;
L. Frame, SOS 81; y. L. Fctty, $O4 50;
o. L. Freeman, $50 2S; D. ". Grove,
SD; William Dillingham;, $50 43; Il.
Hutchinson. So So; Andrew lIogg,
$40 So; D. G. Jones, ST 81; Chas. Jack
son, $l37 IS; Geo. Jordan, $717l; I. j.
johnson, Sl2l go; Jno. Kenny, SGD 10;
II. d. Mcdonald, soy 70; Lou McDon-
aid, SD So; James McKein, $07 80; NJ.
NIcGinnis, SOB II; r. Muttcr, 500 50;F
p. Minear, $50 A; NJ. T. Noon; SGT Oh;
Brooks Patton, $40 IS; W. &. pylos,
$50 81; I. L. Rowland, S!2S 90; Jas.
Stricklcr, $50 IS; VIM. Snyder, $50 II;
John Turner, Jr., Sll4 81; Jas. Tooth
man, so 26; I. Vernon, $78 SO; Elias
Wolfe, S05 25; Pat Welsh, $G4 27; &. W.
Yeager, SGD 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of tho
Wheeling md Belmont Bridge Company viii be
held At inc Office OF the company on Monday tho
the hours OF and I O'Clock D. m, i0r thc cicc.
ton OF nine lnannscrs to serve during the en-
suing year, and the transaction Of nny other
business that may come bcicrc said meeting.
Jos. LAWSON, Secretary.
WHEELING. W. VA. Dec. %. 1891 dc3S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

WITH his thumb, aboy is said to have
saved the Netherlands from inundation.
Many people have been saved from the
invasion Of disease by bottle OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine
imparts tone to the system and strength
ems every organ and tibro of the body.
= 5s.st " U.s. &. 3,-,ig 1 DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
Makes the
Weak SGrong

Tho marked benefit which people In run
down or weakened state Of health derive
from Hoods SarsaparlIla, conclusIycly proves
the claim that this medicine "makcs tGy weak
strong" 1t docs not act like st.mulant,
Impartlng fictitious strength from which thero
must follow 4 reaction OF greater weakness
than before, but in tho most natural way
Hoods Sarsaparllla ovcrcomcs that tired feel
Ing. creates IN appetite, purlfcs tho blood,
and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve,
mental and digestive strength.
Tagged Out
"Last spring was completely tagged out.
lily strength left nc and felt sick and mis-.
cradle all tho time, so that could hardly
attend to my business. ! took ono bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, ard 1t cured nc. There
Is nothing like it." L. C. BEcoLE, Editor
Enterprise, Bellcvillc, Mich.
~ derived very much benefit from Hoods
Sarsaparlla, which took for general debility.
1t built INC right up, and gave nc an excel
lentappetltc." ED. JENKINS, Mt. Savage, Md.
NJ If you decide to tako Hoods Sarsa.
paril!a do not be induced to buy anything else
instead. Insist upon having
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
PAGAN, SHEPPARD s CO., BROKERS

Private wires to: New York and chicaro.
Pablo Library Building, corner -Four.
itccnth and Market streets. h i - !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

NOR RENT-SIX.ROOAIED HOUSE
L! with laundry and all modern convenience
Inquire At No. us South Broadway Possession
April !. iaSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

ETOR REST-NO.. 1886 SIXTEENTH
4! street, and No. u son,h Front street; MI
modern improvements. Possession April l., In,
1ulrc Of DR.. J. C. llUPP :, Ind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

NJ. A. BLAIR, alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated November 8, 'S3:
He had used DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and
rheumatism. Cured every time. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
GENERAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

E0R RENT-NEW ElGIIT-ROOafED
~ House North Mn!n street Inquire OF JOS
HEDGE, ut NJ. Gutmnn Il Cos jNgN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

NOR RENT-NEW BRICK DWELL
u ING; all modern improvements liz Four.
teGnlh street, from about February /, 1872 Will
be leased for term oiycNrS to responsible party,
Apply ~ 0ilcO OF Th0 CITY MNtGr nOAra. ms