davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
"BRUrUs" IN rAcoMA.

4 Large Audience Of the Best Society
In the Ctty-A Grand Success.
TACOMA, Feb. 2s.--[Special. ]-Local tai
ent produced "Brutus, or the Fail of Tar
auin, at the Tacoma theater tonight for
the benefit of the local militia companies.
which are to form q fund to Sc
cure for the First regiment representation
ct the Wosid's fair.
The boxes we're occupied by Gov J. H.
McGraw, Gen. Curry. Col. Smith, Capt.
J. A. Hatfield, Mayor Huson, w. B. Bush
nell, G. G. Marvin. Capt. J. NJ.
Ashton. S. G. Heillg, John T.
Redman. Gen. ]. W. Sprague,
Coils. Pike. Fellows, Smell and Scott,
Maj. Dawson. Capt. Ingraham and Lieuts.
ton of Col. Pike. together with Lieut..
Stafford and Capt. Howell. dined with
Gov. McGraw.
Gov. McGraw commented favorably
upon the company - . whole and upon
the dramatic talent of Mr. Fife in par
ticular. Next to Fife, Miss La Franier
carried of the honors as Tarquina. Mr..
Phipps was . trifie robust, If criticised a.
professional. Miss Nellie Thompson, a.
Lucretia, handled her lines nicely. Mr..
Emerson excelled, aside from little stacy
in walk. Miss Burhans was pleasing as
Colitena, and Mr.. Day - Sextus
was effective, while not keeping the
high standard Of ease displayed
by the company as whole.
The stage setting and grouping were sx-
csllent The company did fully o we'll
for the frst night - the hetter cl1ss a
professionals do on their flfst nfEfit1. The
ballet was superb and Seattle will have to
make careful choice to equal it tomor-
row night. The music Of the First Regi-
ment band was a feature. Senator
Sergeant was among the Legislators pres
ent. He says: "lf any Seattleite isn't
satisfied with the show, he may draw on
me for the price of admission and l will
pay for it," DR.. Curtis, who is q retired
actor, was stage manager.
The drama will be produced tomorrow
night at the Seattle opera-house for the
benefit Of the Seattle militia companies.
Tonight the theater was crowded,
hundreds Of society people being
present. A concert was given by the
First Regiment band of Seattle and the
militia appeared in full uniforms. The
fund resulting from the play amounted
to $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01

A0k0 WWoUb0kSOO W N8m0A WOuOTI8h IN
tFoduced-NO Taxes On Churches.
OLYMPIA. Feb. 2s.-(Special. lin the
senate today the following bills were re-
ported upon unfavorably:
without recommendation:
II. b. No. Iot-Rela,ing to liens Of mechanics
s. b. No. 2ss-Providiug for the appointment
OF under sheriffs, deputies and others.
s. b. No. 1Is-To regulate common carriers
and creating q railroad commission.
To indefinitely postpone:
s. B. No A3-To protect creditors against un-
scrupulous debtora
8. B. No. 1870 promote the we'll being of
s b. No. Ile-Making an appropriation for the
construction OF . fsh ladder on the ColvilIe
river.
sB No Isi-For the unlawful destruction of
game and fish.
Senator Van de Vanter of King intro
duced the following memorial, which was
laid On the table subject to call:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives Of the
United Stats in Congress Assembled:
Your memorialists, the senate and house OF
representatives OF the state OF Washington, re-
specifuiiy represent IN follows:
WHEREAS An act appropriating SO 600 for the
survey OF a ship canal from tide water At salmon
bay ION Paret sound to Lake Union. from Lake
Union TO Lake Washington, and from Lake
Washington TO Lake Samnamisb, and providing
for an estimate by competent engineers OF the
cost OF the same, has been passed by your hon
orable bodies and has been approved by tas
president; and,
WHEREAS, A bill 10 now pending in your hon
orabie bodies. with favorable reports from you
appropriate committees; and,
WHEREAS, That portion of said canal fror
tide water At salmon bay ION Puget souna) Il
Lase Union and IRON Lake Union 70 Lake " ash
ing,on would, II built. extend over a distsnc,
OF but one mile and i.7s0 feet. or thsrssbou,s
and 40 the report OF the euxtneerp detailed Il
survey the route OF sald canal and proposed es
Inmates for construction thereof viii show tha
no portion o! said canal extending from tide
waseY 70 said lakes u dificult Of construction
and.
WHEREAS, The now esratlished and rapidly
expanding eommescs and manufactures OF tn
county adjacent - said lakes and said cana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
A Lebanon s.loonkeeper Murdered.

ALBANY, Or, Feb. 2s.-Morgan Wasson,
son OF q wealthy and highly respected
pioneer of this county. shot and killed A.
w. Grubb, a saloonkeeper at Lebanon,
this morning. Wasson had been drinking
and carousing ali night and about 8 O'Clock
this morning he entered Grubb's saloon.
After taking two or three drinks he quar-
relied with Grubb, who told him to leave
the p ace. Grubb followed him to the door.
and Wasson drew . revolver and fred,
hitting him just below the heart. Grubb
died in few minutes. Wasson was held
without bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
THE SOUTHWESTERN LUMBERNEs


"e 20 ADo.l.n N.e r...s''r eon rine'
-"" r'S A "s nrsss
-, .oA, ,., E opsO'a' pr- ue a.-
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looaas " 'ne oon's'c'.a I'm = Sluu 'o,,ay. ~
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-. Nvl'on 2. .ov yA. .rvl "
'ne .ne 'neeus - Ssasl ~ - sn'ol ..N n,a1 !.
u'souss'on "1s l1l~u' ~. = Iek.sulnk .ne
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'e'. =. " nus p'sceu. pn.Su .-,.-.
see.u ' " ~ sne lsN..1N s.ls j.. opin.ou . snas
"ou g ~ ~ sn1 u.u,suu
1oi 80" e,"ISy = 8. 80 ~. sn.s
. m.ssaNe nau En.. 2 e. 1al.loe1
.nanakels ~ nos sut - e9uat :, ~ sNa oa
spruce. ceoar ana A'as1.s e'ne. 1ne TAG.
."us spruce anu uast S sS'auu - >.
- .ne nass % s 10y y. y. 1,1- s.liH-
clens ''nPo1 'anos ~ ...'N 1 49,. ~ y su'es
~. s.auk' - s.s.s',. ID .u1ss 5 ss ~ ~
saau ~ - y. .s Sa.s ..1e 49,
n.s on 49, .sA.s 3. - sss - Iev..e
sne eA,e.xs iu'os suA Aot ~ " ;
AA'e lu'os 'oI su.. ~. 49, ~ Ma s.
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p'ns . spp,:eu A.s 4 ss.u
.nA, ~ pI.ce n.s. ~ :R : n $500 ~. = -
1919, ,;.y.s.t.tE !. ~ 80 -H...ss Vssou ~"
P'ne ~ s's"o, on" '.as-
I1.N. .on - Wv -. ~ .tp PC ~ ."e n ,oIe's"
snip'ne..s =. ,ne Sosss vre .Ion olekon:
.."."k ~. o".e ~ "":"s'o 'nAs
oso" pne s g" .nos ~. p,ne ~ ~. a.. aau n
80 ~ !"e S ~ o. - $500 ~ ~ ~ nv au..l
T ~ p.opsa .:A" n:s anu S"S G 10 os
S"esSS.- % "aop' H.N % .au %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
Coal ptscoverv ON the Nooksack.

FAigHAvES. Feb. 2s. Especial. A large
specimen Of exceptionally fine coal was
brought here last evening from a prospect
on xhe north fork Of the Nooksack. near
Deming. The deposit is believed to be
very large. 1t is SO infiammable that is.can
be set aire by a match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
TACOMA FINANCIAL SITUATION,
Monsy Easy for Inside Loans Bank
stocks Sell Well.

TACOMA. Feb 2s.-TSpeciaI- lin view of
the expected call from the comptroller of
the currency for National bank statements
there is some gossip locally about the con-
dision Of the money market Bankers are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01

OLYMPIA. Fen. 2s.-ESpeciai. The Press
Cub gave banquet tonight which was
attended by score or more Of members Of
the legislature and other politicians a,
guests. including Judge Turner. The
spirit of the occasion Was conviviaI in the
evsrofne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
RIGHrY-FouRrH BALLOT.
HIGHrY-FIYTH 3


scessary to choice. So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
ABOUT PEOPLE


Strangers In the City aad Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Colonel Hugh Sterling left Yesterday
on u visit to Baltimore,
Mr.. Ed Pratt, of the East End, who
has been seriously sick, is getting bet
ter.
Mrs. Charles McKain. OF the South
! Side, is visiting friends at Pomeroy,
Ohio.
Mr.. p. Bruhn, of H. F. Behrens's
store, has lett for the Worlds Fair and
Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Bickerton and children
have gone down to Point Pleasant to
visit friends.
David McGowan and family, OF Steu.
benville, were in the city IN their way
to Atlantic City,
Misses Blanch and Della Euston, OF
st. Louis, are the guests OF Miss Sophia
Carr, at Pleasant Valley.
Misses Emily Campbell, jennie
Bloomfield, Eliza Mills, Nelia and Marion
shriver all left for Asbury Park yestor-
day,
Manager Charles Feinler, OF the
Grand Opera House, left yesterday for
New York to book attractions ior the
coming season.
Mr.. George Hervey and wife, Of
North Market street, have gone out in
Belmont county, Ohio, to visit friends
for several weeks.
Miss Nance Hance, OF Wheeling, will
arrive here next week for a visit with
Barnesville relatives and frlends.-
Barnesuile. O., Enterprise.
Rev. H. G. Mcclellan, who is attend
ing the Y. 2. S. 9. u. convention, is q
guest OF Rev Dr. W. II. Cooke, at tho
Mcclure, during his stay in the city.
Among those that left for Atlantic
City yesterday were: Harry Oesterling,
Mrs. Daniel Dinger and family and
Miss Mary Dinger and Mrs. Michael
Reilly.
Misses Maudo and Blanche CHAPMAN
returned to their homo on the Island
after a pleasant visit at ~Steubenville,
and left for the Moundsville camp
ground.
Mr.. Nj. v. Richards, the live land and
immigration agent OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad company, came in last
night and is at the Mcclure House. He
is on his way west.
G. v. Miller and Charles ]. Weichtel,
OF Scranton, Pa. l.. Reizenstein, of AL
~iegheny; @. b. Penroek, Of Adrian,
Mich, and G. A. Catteral, OF Fostoria,
all prominent glass men, are quartered
at the Mcclure.
Captain j. A. Faris, surveyor Of the
port, who has been confined to his
homo by serious illness for number OF
weeks, was able to be at his Office yes
terdaY for awhile and is steadily i'm.
proving,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21

and were then dispersed by the police,
their flag taken and several arrested,
However, the climax was reAched on
Sunday night. There were grave fears
on all sides. Outside the building the
confusion and turmoil was awful, In
the midst President Clark said We
should have no fear. That all the po-
lice force were on duty aud 250 soldiers.
In addition to that We learned after
wards that 1000 young Englishmen had
banded themselves together TO protect
us, aud during all the night scenes they
had surrounded the Drill Hall. 1shaIi
never forget the scene that presented
itself to my view at the close OF 1hat
scene,
As We emerged from the building
there were on either hand q long row
Of blue Coats with uplttted maces'
! Standing back upon the paVements
were hundreds and thousands OF spec
tators and others. Almost twenty-five
wards before US an immense crowd, and
| the tread oil hundreds OF feot and sing
ing, / supposed, OF course, It was those
who meant to attack us, all at once
some one said fight" and all conferred
toward tho advancing host. II was u
moment OF intense anxiety. Mlngling
from drill hall were thousands OF de,
fensolesa people. But soon the crowd
parted, and instead OF m attacking
army there marched past US 20 abreast
the 1000 young English volunteers
with white handkerchief about their
necks and singing.
one more incident OF tho convention
and / am done, ! refer to the p%resent@-
ton OF banners. There was but one.
disappointing feature OF this part oil
the programme, and that was that we
did not carry u single banner back to
the Mountain State with Us. But next
year the convention meets at Cleveland
Let every society go TO work and organ;
ize societies in its district, Let US all
90 to Cleveland in '04, and when we ro-
turn lot US bring noe II but two ban
ners, the senior percentage banner ana
the Junior back 10 West Virginia, our
beloved Mountain State.
Last evenings services were among
the most interesting OF the convention.
After u hearty aud enjoyable service OF
song by the Wheeling choir, Rev. DR..
Henry T. McClelland, OF Pittsburgh do:
livered an eloquent, entertaining and
instructive address. The attendance
was large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
ANoruER IlvELY PASSAGE
Between Mcssrs. Howard and Dovenor in
Court Yesterday.

Between NIossrs. Howard and Dovener in
Court Yesterday.
In the criminal court yesterday Judge
Jordan announced that no had decided
that William I. Emblem was not en-
titled to be admitted to bail. He will
therefore have to stay in Jail at least
till his motion for q new trial is passed
on Saturday.
Yesterday Captain Dovoner took oc-
casion to retort with some asperity to
tho personal remarks by Mr.. Howard
tho day before. He gave as good as he
had taken, and Mr.. Howard responded
in n way which provoked the captain
SO that hc took up his cane and adj
YanCed a step.
AT this juncture Judge Jordan called
them down with dignity and severity.
Flo gave notice that If either offended
again he would DO punished Us severely
as the law afforded warrant for.
Tho case OF William Graves former
superintendent Of the Metropolitan Lilo
Insurance Company'a agency here, in.
dicted for felony in delraudingth the COM
pany, WINS then put on trial. Mr.. How
ard Is assisted by Colonel Arnett and
DoYener and ConiI appear for the do.
foneO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value tO lenlth Of the pure liquid.
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence Is due to It's presenting
IN tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the tastC, the refreshing aud truly
beneficial properties Of u perfect lax.
ativc cffGctuiliy cleansing The system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fcvcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction TO millions nnd
met with tho approval Of tho medical
profession, because II nets on tho Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
oning them md II Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists In '6Oc and 81 bottles, but II Is man
HfaetHfed by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute IT offered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
W. G. Il. U. nay
At tho A~Ioundsylle Assembly-Interesting
ExerCIyeS,

At tho sVIllc ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Exercises.
Yesterday was W. Q. I. U. day at
Moundsville. Childron's and adult
classes in gymnastic exercises were pre-
sided over by Miss LydiaJ. Newcombr
with singing by Mrs. +. Stanton and
Miss Bird Chapman,
A fine address was delivered by Miss
Vandalia Varnum to agood sized and
appreciative audience. Also q second
morning address was made by Miss
Lydia j. Newcomb, upon "the penalty
OF compression" after which Miss Now
comb gave m exhibition OF Indian
club swinging.
This lady will hold u meeting for
women only to-day at 4:30, in the young
peoples temple, in the interest OF cor
rect dress.
Rolla Kirk Bryan'a chalk.talks have
again proved immensely popular. with
both old aud young. His genius is un.
approachable and the facility with
which he makes several pictures in one,
and by his revolving canvass, shows
where the other pictures come in, is
something marvellous. Tho people give
Bryan the palm us the prince OF chalk
takers.
AT the afternoon session Mrs. Hutch
inson read u Scripture lesson, after
which Miss Orr, OF Roney's Point, led
in prayer, aud Mrs. Clara @. Hoffman,
OF Missouri, gave her second aud last
address.
Some beautiful selections OF song
were rendered by Mrs. Graham, OF
Lockport, N. Y, and Will @. Bentley
gave d fine recitation OF Strong Drink.
DR.. Davidson, OF Cincinnati, has ar
rived aud has stretched the anyas for
the three steteopticon lectures, the
first Of which will be given tonight.
Among tho arrivals is Rev. james
Kingsley Grimes, OF Alliance, Ohio, a
brother of Rev. G. W. Grimes. of
M~oundsville. A third brother, Rev.
NJ. O. Grimes, resides, ut L%eesville, o.
Their mother, Mrs. Anna Grimes,
resides in Washington county, Ohio,
aged "a years, and with all her preacher
sons is u staunch prohibitionist.
A statement made from the platform
that the assembly would pny its way
for the first time elected much APP
plausG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
LooAL bEEvIrIEs.
matters OF Minor AIo.nsut In and about
tho City,

Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
the City,
HARRY GOODWIN qualified as deputy
sheriff yesterday in Judge Campbelrs
court,
The North street NJ. +. Sunday school
had u picnic at the park yesterday, and
it was one OF the most largely attended
Of the season. .
THE kite-hyipg nuisance is again In
season, and frightened horses ana cum
bered electric wires and shade trees the
result, asusual.
LAST evening the council committee
on accounts met and approved bills
~aggregating $l,l47 80. A few others
were deferred for future action,
CHARLES JONES wa yesterday ar
raisned before Squire Arkle on q charge
Of allowing gambling in his saloon by
means OF dice throwing. He furnished
bond for a hearing to-day
SQU1KE GnLEsPY yesterday continued
the case OF William Wiedebusch, on
complaint OF Annie Tice, till next
Tuesday at 2 Up, IN, A case against the
woman OH Wfedehusch's complaint was
set for the same day and hour,
A NEW sewer ia being laid acrosa the
front OF the Terminal station yard at
Market street to drain the tow-tyIng
ground into the creek, The new street
from Market to Chaplinei is to be curbed
and paved, all the electrical poles moved
back and other decided improvements
made.
To-Day the Island hose team will be
taken to the Atlantic house. for use In
the patrol wagon. Tho Eighth ward
team il to go to the Island house, "tor
keeps" The Vigilant team will hsul
the Eighth ward engine while.tbfs Wig
liant ia out OF service, and after that
the Eighth ward is to have u new team,
1t ia considered that the patrol wagon
gets the best OF this grand change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
REAL ESTATE.
FOB sALE.

Country residence property, house Of seven
rooms, halls, bath, attic, laundry, cellar. one
and q half acres Of ground. with fruit trees OF
all kinds. Go0dfwater sewerage. Natural gas.
Two and u half mi!es out tho National Pike.
Price $1,000.
Lots are all large size and the price Is very low
and on easy tOrns. !.
Building lots ut Park View. oil sizes and
prices. All cOnYenlencOs can be had there. The
price Is very low and terms easy. One visit to
Park View will convince you that Its the place
to live. Five minutes walk from the motor
Electric cars Will run out hero before long, Call
at our office or ut L A. Rolls residence, ut Park
View. We will show You over the grounds.
building lots al Echo Point cheap.
building lots ut Edglngton a Il cheap.
building lots at MCMechen cheap.
building lots at Terra Alta cheap.
Building lots at Martins Forty cheap.
Money to loan on real estate security on short
notice.
ROLF e N =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
THE sroNEoUrrnns srn1KE.

Two Mon objected to because they arU
Alleged to DO Non.Union.
Yesterday tho thirty-scvon or thirty.
eight members OF the local a~tonoeatters'
union struck. An INrELLlaENcrR 70.
porter had difficulty in getting an OK.
PLANTATION OF the cause. Tho officers
and mombOrs OF tho union declined to
talk about tho matter. From an en-.
ployor II was learned that tho strike
was on account Of two Italian carvers
who worked for Hallock Bros. on tho
German NJ. Il. church. Tho strikers
say they are not union mon, whilp they
say they belong to tho s%tonoCarvers'
union, nt Pittsburgh. Tho maximum
wages Of local cutters who do common
carving are 80 Goa day, while these
men we're paid s. each. Their work
was finished bOforo tho strike was in
auEurated.
The employers say there Is little work
TO do now, but they will have plenty Of
men Oh to-day 10 do II all.
When asked about these statements
the me iHtimated that there we're
other ronsons for tho strike, but 70.
fused 10 e~xplalh until after u meeting
to DO hold to-day, and they said they
we're not sure they would talk then.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
SUMNER RESORTS.

pRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE.
- convenient To- Ocean and Noadlng
ridEEds, orchestra music. Terms moderate Cit.
cular mailed. l, o. DOx 2O7, Atlantic City, N. j.,
JAMES BRADY jei7iTrhbS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
TO LoAN
FOR EMIT.

EOR RENT-A CHOICE ROOM
IL excellent light and Notwithstanding
posseSsiOn-in our new building. THE CITY
BANK OF WHEELING. IelO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
The IntalligslCar's 1 Cent a Word Coupon.

If you have a house to rent or something to sell or trade, want 10
buy anything, want a situation, want a good cook or a good servant
a faithful clerk, a desirable boarding piace,or have found or lost any.
thing, write just what you want, plainly, in the blanks below, Cut
this out and send with amount at the rate of one cent per word for
first insertion and one,half cent per word for each subsequent inser,
ton, to THE NTELLIGENCER, No. 27 Fourteenth street. Nota,
ing less than 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
NOTICE,
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
neutrality-suspicious. & Appeals
cLERk's orFIcE, CITY OF wHEELlNo.

Public notice Is hereby given to all persons
Interested that the Assessors elected by the
Council OF the city Of Wheeling, have com
pleted their assessment for the year aud made
return thereof to my office, Any person wish
ing to appeal from said assessment, or desiring
any corrections made, Will appear at tho City
Building, before the Board OF Equalization and
Appeals, on the following days at 10 o'clock q;
~, usthO Board will meet at such times at said
City Building 10 hear all objections to said as
scsiment and revise aud correct the same:
First w~ard-ThurSday, July n.
Second ward-Frlday, July y.
Third wArd-Monday, July III.
Fourth w~ard-TueSdly. August /,
Seventh waFd-WedHGsday, Augusta
Fifth ward-Thursdly, August g.
Sixth ~wArd-Friday, August 4.
Eighth ward-Satlrday, Augusta
It Is the desire OF the Board that any person
having any complaint to make that It DO at.
tended TO on tho proper day, Rs designated
above, After having finished any one ward
THOMAS F. THoNER,.
jylS City Clcrk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21

Fon health and happiness, tho boon
Of all mankind, take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-21
purIlIsls, Bnrrnro Attached.

Last night Mr.. Zane, with whom Jack
Bolen aud Wongo, the prize tlghetrs,
boarded on the State Fair grounds,
swore out an attachment for their lug
gage, which was at the B, & 0. station
awaiting shipment. Tho stuff was
seized, and it was expected that the
men would appear at a very early hour
this morning and release the stulF.