davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
No Lives Lost at Fort Royal.

poET ROYAL, =. c. Sept. 4-Mayor Price of this place has sent out the follow ing: "rhcrr was not single life lost or person injured by the storm. Business houses and residences were not damaged to an amount cNcee,ling >i,nm While Port Royal does not solicit or need aid, the ad- jacrnt sea islands are a scene of death and desnlatinn, which strongly appeals to every charitable heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
,CLoAE DEPARTMENT-rpsrAGRs.

One lot of light color Jackets.
 sale price SI. .OO La dies tan and grey Jackets, perfect hitting, worth SI.OO, sale price S2 .9S One lot of allies Jackets in tan, brown, navy blue and grey, worth 5000 to $12.OO'
 sale price $3.95. Ladies heavier Jackets, just the thing for the cool evenings, worth $500 to Sl2m, sale price S25O. Children's reefers for school wear in tan, grey and navy blue, in ages to l2 years, were S2.5O, sale price $l.OO. Children's reefers in fine quality, ages | to l2 years, were S2.I5, $500, and s 50,
 sale price $l .25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
,AtIo~ AIII N,,II ~TN>nI\r.
Three shirwre,ked Crev..

EE" ioHE. 2spt Hi .te'I,e: r!'0 ct RlrmInGh 4c ar-!ved hsra .rcm @, ID oa1 n-A&4-E lt, --~.'' = ,-e ..- --t13 s,l--e: e. = S4>-1--A sas A-o b-ocsA- -S-ee :: :Hs c-e4- :: ;5e Y schooner Joseph Southard- The City ot Birmingham passed vessel on fire. Gap tain Askius of the steamer Tallahassee had set fire tu the vessel, having taken of the crew and carried them to savannah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
LADIES' SUITS.

Ladies Blazer Suits, fine quality, that were Goo, made of Storm Serge,
 sale price 2.9S. Ladies cloth Eton Suits, perfect fitting, were 5.jO, sale price 8. 75. Ladies' fine storm Serge Eton Suits, were 6.50, sale price 1. 50. Ladies house dress in light colored per cales, regular price 9Sc. sale price 69c. Ladies' Gingham wrappers, pretty styles, were l.25, sale price Tac Ladies' Indigo blue wrappers made with rutiie over shoulder and full back, were LIS. sale price loo. Laddies' wrappers, handsome styles, q great variety to select from, were l .75,
 sale price l.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
A Reward For the Enry Lvucb.r.

NEW HoEK, Sept, 4.-rhe hanging of President Cleveland in effigy at Toms River. N. d., Thursday night has been turned from q joke into serious matter Prosecutor Middleton has offered d reward of SluU for evidence that will secure the conviction of the perpetrators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
HANDkERCHIEES

Ladies' linen lawn handkerchiefs viJ., hemstitched hem, regular price IGc,
 sale price for Pc Ladies' fine Swiss handkerchiefs, conieI border, regular price %, sale price 4c Ladies' pure linen handkerchiefs, beautiful rich embroideries, regular price ;Oc, a great bargain, sale price 3f,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
LADIES' VESTS.

Ladies' shaped vests, regular price 12fc,
 sale price 5c. Ladies' ribbed vests, shaped bodies, silk vests inserted, regular price SIC,
 sale price 15c. Ladies' ribbed vests, V-shaped neck. long sleeves, former price 29c, sale price 1Sc. Ladies' lisle thread vests, lohg sleeves, short sleeves, sleeveless, low heck and high neck, white and ecru, sold all sea- son for 50c. genuine bargain, 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
The Girl Who Broke the Monte Carlo naul

NlENNA, Sept. 4-Trie>te newspapers as sert that Miss leal. a young Scotch wum an, who has recently been playing at the Monte Carlo gaming tables, had remark. able luck for several days, which culmi mated in the breaking of the hank. She is said to have won EGO, 900 in one hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
LADIES HOSE.

Ladies fancy stTipcd' with black feet. Ladies grey Oxford hose. sale pri,,,, ,-- Ladies tan color hose, former price l--., Ladies hose, fast black. no seams former price l6, sale price l2 -..c. Ladies' hose, fast black, extra long regular price .Gc. sale rrIrI I,s, Ladies hose, fast black, extra lop-. lisle thread finish, regular price J 2c.
 ale UEiCs -..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Closed the s.nsnn In Elnm..-

NUNTINCTu\, \. .N., Sept. 4.-The large summer hotel known as Locust Lodge, at Fast Neck, owned by the May Brothers of New York city, was destroyed by fire. It was the largest summer resort on the north shore of Long Island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Anoth.r sou,h Jcr,ev NIprd,r

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Another south Jersey murder mystery was brought to light by the finding in I.add's woods, near Woodbury, of the body of an unknown German with bullet wound in the chest, one in the right arm and two in the hack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
BIount IsIn Washington Again.

WAsuINGroN, Sept. 1. - Commissioner B!Ount is here and will have d conference with the president and cabinet and submit his report on Hawaiian affairs at the ear ir~t practicable moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Outlay. Rob and Mur,Irr.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. +.-Outlaws held up the Frisco passenger train al the little town of Mound Valley, Kan, shot and killed Express Messenger Chapman and robbed the passengers. They secured noth- ing from the express car, but not passen- ger rSt.aD,1l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
CHILDREN : EOSE.

CA-5-sr's last black scLoo. hose. =zs ribs, regular price 12 I-2c, sale price Sc Boy's bicycle hose, wide ribs, regular price lOc, warranted fast black,
 sale price "- Children's cashmere hose, sizes : To >.. regular price 2jC, sale price ll.. Infants wOollen hose, regular pricc l.C, no seams, sale price I2c. Infants cashmere hose with silk toes and heels, regular price Pc, sale price 3tN,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
\ New Party Advocate.

DENVER, Sept. +.-The Rev. Robert Nc Intyre formally renounces the Republican party and declares a new financial party will be formed and sweep the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Army Funds Captured by GuerriIlas.

NICARAGUA, Sept. A party of dis banded troops captured the convoy of gov ernment funds destined to pay the regular troops The guerrillas killed all of the members of the escort and seized the money, amounting to $lS0,OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Walked onthe Car In Hi. s,eep.

ERIE, Pa. Sept. 4.-COmmissioner Fran Cis Nolan of Brooklyn, who with party of friends was bound for the Worlds fair on a Lake Shore flyer walked of the car in his sleep and was killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Sculptor nartholdiIn New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The famous French engineer and sculptor, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, arrived on the French steam ship La Champagne. He will visit the Worlds fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Iron NIiIIs Burned.

PlrrsRCRG, Sept A fire of mysterious origin broke out in Clarke's iron mills. The . inch mill was totally destroyed and the l0 inch mill hadly damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Knights of the Golden Eagle Parade.

| ASEURN PAEK, N. J., Sept. 4.-The first annual parade of uniformed ranks of the l Knights of the Golden Eagle of New Jer- sey, Pennsy ylvania and New York took place here today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
THE BASEBALL SCORES
NArIuNAL LLEAuI GAME

At Chicago U. H. r. Chicago. : n q 0 n | Q la Reltimurc .... q , q : Q q q ? su ponncllI and kittridgr, Mullanc and ltrkc
 FAeTERN LEACI l. GAME.
 Al Albany R. IT T. Albany q q q n q q l . p Providence. Q q ? n e q u q n 9 Rau>wCin and WHss,n. b,,uniuE and Me ECuuEh. Umpire Hunt
 1IIh \ N1InN AL IL AL L Il ANnIN,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
CORSETS.
GLOVES.

Read over the following items carefully Ladies' Berlin lisle thread gloves, tans, grey and brown, sale price 5c. Ladies' pure silk taffeta gloves, good quality, pretty shades, regular srice 25c.
 sale price 10. SPECIAL-Pure silk gloves, regular 5Cc quality, sale price 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-,IOe Dowie, third baseman of the New Orleans hase- ball club, was fatally shot by negroes in a TOW up town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
A uuIct Election Dny,

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The supplementary elec- lions for members of the chamber of depu- ties passed quietly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
KID GLOVES.

Fosters red gloves, s hook lacing, new fall shades, every pair warranted, beauti- ful quality, sale price S6c.
 Biaritz kid glove, warranted real kid, regular price 9Sc, sale price T9c.
 Black kid gloves, every pair warranted soft, pliable kid, sale price 9Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Almost a cent .nariao.

AMSTERDAM. N. I., Sept l. .; s. Mar, Putnam Strover died here. aged gg year and months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
MISSES RIBBED VESTS.

SPECIAL.-Misses' fall weight ribbed
 vests, long sleeves, high neck, regular
 59c quality, sale price IT-,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Ladies shirt waists, light and dark Ladies fine indigo blue waists. perfect fitting with rutile down the front, were jHC. sale price 25c. Ladies pretty waists in pink and light blue that were 6Hc, sale price 25c. Ladies' fine satteen shirt waists in navy blue and black dots and stripes, were I.25,
 sale price 5Oc. Ladies plain black fine satteen waists, were I.25 and l.;iS. sale price 5Oc. Ladies white lawn waists that were 15c and l.nO, sale price 25c. All our fine lawn waists that were 1.75, 2.0o and 2.21, sale price I5c.
 AT G7c.
 Ladies white skirts trimmed with huc
 sale price U.
 AT >jc.
 Ladies' white skirts trimmed with torchon lace edge and insertion, regular price Us, sale price shc.
 SMALL WARE,
 Bes, 4u4hty pure ElyceF.ne soap,
 II ..
 Pure vaseline per botte. sale price Sc.
 ATllc.
 All silk windsor tIes in navy blue, black and fancy colors, sale price He.
 AT %.
 Vegetable ivory buttons, all colors, per dozen, sale price Pc. Leather belts, former price 25c,
 sale price lOc.
 AT6c.
 Waterproof dress shields, warranted, regular price 10c, sale price 6c.
 AT5c.
 Punches of whalebone, regular price l2c, sale price 5c. CORSETS. 1 ChiLren's corsets, regular price JOc, sale price SC. LoOmer's nodded corset, regular price, 75c. sale price 45c. French woven corsets, all sizes, regular price loo. sale price 62c. F. and C CorSets, extra long waists, sale price I5. GLOVES.
 Read over the following items carefully | Ladies' Berlin lisle thread gloves, tans, grey and brown, sale price 5c. Ladies' pure silk taffeta gloves, good quality, pretty shades, regular srice 25c.
 sale price 10. SPECIAL-Pure silk gloves, regular 5Cc quality, sale price 25c. KID GLOVES. | Fosters red gloves, s hook lacing, new fall shades, every pair warranted, beauti- full quality, sale price S6c. Biaritz kid glove, warranted real kid regular price 9Sc, sale price roc. Black kid gloves, every pair warranted soft, pliable kid, sale price 9Sc
 LADIES' VESTS. Ladies' shaped vests, regular price l2ic.
 sale price 5c Ladies' ribbed vests, shaped bodies, sill vests inserted, regular price SIC,
 sale price 15c l Ladies ribbed vests, V-shaped neck. lonl sleeves, former price 29c, sale price 1Sc Ladies' lisle thread vests, lotg sleeves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Left several Other Letters,

The letter wa~ found with half dozen others addr,-~>,rl to various pCr~nus in d bundle "i manuscript under the doctor e satchrl. which ~ioud nvur the head uf his cot.
 our "f h." lrtj,r~ Wa~ addressed tr John W. B,id-v~, the "tri~tN' who discovered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

AT G7c. Ladies white skirts trimmed with tuc embroidery, former price l.uO.
 sale price 6I.
 AT Sjc. Ladies white skirts trimmed with torchou lace edge and insertion, regular price Us, sale price S5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
oRUELTY.
A Man Hangs His wife up by the Legs aud
Rurns Her,

A I Hangs His Wife up by the Legs u
Rurns Her,
One Of the worst cases ever recorded
in this locality was brought before
Squire Arkle yesterday, An old man
who is known as Thomas MCCallahan,
but who says his name is clshapa, was
arraigaed on a charge OF assault Of the
most aggravated character on his wife,
The story was that he had strung her
up to the wall by her ankles, and left
her there until her screams brought
neighbors TO her assistance, They lived
in q dllapidated shRnty Just beyond the
Baltimore & Ohio tunnel. The woman
was at police headquarters and did not
not seem to be more than half alive,
One side OF her face had been literally
roasted, it ia alleged from having been
thrown on q hot stove by tho man.
When brought to tho city building she
was wrapped in q quilt which had been
burned, and it Ia said that Claham set
fire to 1t while his wife was wrapped in
it and sleeping ont doors on q cold
night, having been driven from the
house by the monster.
The woman is also suffering from In
ternal injuries inflicted by tho man.
Some of the stories told OF his cruelty
are almost beyond belief. One OF his
mild amusements, according to the
story, was to knock out her teeth.
The unfortunate victim OF his brutal
ity was taken to the county intirmary,
and Clahana sent to jail to await the
result OF her injuries. People familiar
with the facts yesterday expressed tho
greatest horror and indignation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31

courts in Logan and Wayne counties,
Tho COMMITTEES on humane Institutions
and public buildings repotisa faYorably
on the bill to prevent cruelty to chill
dren, and providing for their mainte-
nance and education under certain cir
cumstances. The committee on militia
reported fayorably on the bill proyid-
ing for the copying Of the West Vlr-
GINA war records, and adyerselyon the
bill providing for the payment OF GER
tain military claims brought to the at
tention Of the legislature by q commu-
nication from Judge j, NJ, McWhorter,
The committee on immigration and
agriculture reported iaVorably on the
bill concerning commissioners oil
fishes, The committee on finance re-
ported favorably on the bills concerns
ing the tax on hawkera and %peddlers
and appropriating money TO pay Tor the
third edition OF the code. The bill APP
propriating money for the relief OF the
heirs Of A. W. Gregg was reported ad-
versely, and the bill to lower the tax on
apple and peach brandy sold by the
manufacturer in quantities OF five GAL
Ions or more was reported without rec
ommendation. The committee on
banks and corporations reported iaVoF-
ably on the bills amending the corpora
ton laws and amending the law in re-
lation to protested notes.
Bills were introduced as followst
BY Mr.. Stewart to prevent the en-
ployment OF persons not cttizens OF the
state 10 nerform police duty therein or
assist in tho execution OF laws thereof.
BY Mr.. Earle establishing the indie
pendent school district OF ChRrlestown.
BY Mr., Stewart to amend the code re.
lating to allowances to county officers,
By Mr., Dorsey, by request, authorizing
the board OF directors OF the peniten-
tiary to cede to the city Of MoundsVllle
for street purposes certain lands be-
longing to the state. BY MI. Marcum,
TO amend the charter Of Huntington.
The house Joint resolution ~instructing
our senators and representatives In
Congress to favor the completion oil the
Nicaragua canal was carried byavote OF
II to A. Col. st. Glars bill authorizing
the consolidation Of the u. & Q. and
Greenbrier & New River railroad com
panIes, and Senator Worley's bill relat-
ing to the management Of the reform
school were passed.
Mr.. Peck offered n resolution that tho
senate hereafter hold two sessions a
day. It lies over q day.
On motion Of Mr.. Cunningham the
committee on education was instructed
to inquire into the expediency OF send
ing q Joint committee to investigate the
management Of the state university.
Several bills were read a second time
and ordered to their third reading.
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
WHEELING DAILY INTEIIIaENcRR TUESDAY, JANUARY 81 1888

Gen. Watts is said to be against it, it
was thought the, session wonld be very
animated. Gen. Watts did not attend
the meeting. however, and i was agreed,
with scarcely any opposition, that the
chairman Of tho two committees,
Messrs. st. Clair and Lively. should
make a favorable report to their respec-
tive houses tomorrow, they to frame
the proposed amendment.
The bill providing for the purchase
or erection by the county court OF a
bridge across the Kanawha river at
Charleston is a matter OF great import
ance to the people OF this county, as
fully one,half Of them are personally
interested, having to cross the river
more or less, II was introduced by
Hon. W, S, Edwards and Bill Dave Cos
horn is one Of its ardent friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
ME VALUED INSURANCE BILL.
1t is Ordered to It's Third Reading in the
House After n Lively Discussion.

1t Is Ordered to Its Third Reading in the
House After u Lively Discussion.
Special Dispaieh 10 The Iatdligaeer.
C~HAR1EsroN, W. Va, Jan, S0.-Mr.
stapleton's valued insurance bill was q
matter for considerable discussion in
the house to-day. Mr.. Wilson, OF Ohio,
proposed to amend the bill by making
it a felony on the part of the insured to
knowingly misrepresent the value Of
his property, the penalty being contine-
ment from ten to fifteen years. Mr..
Lively offered an amendment to the
amendment by substituting misde-
meanor for felony, to apply to both the
insurer and tho insured. He made o
speech advocating his proposition and
tho matter was pretty thoroughly dis
cussed by Messrs. Stafleton, Nc CAL
lister Clark, (of Upshur), cambridge,
Maxwell, Thompson and Others. Judge
Max well was strongly opposed to any
amendment whatever. Mr.. Edwards
also made quite q strong speech against
the amendments. All the amendments
were de feated. Mr.. Floyd moved that
the bill DO laid on the table, but this
motion was lost, and the bill was or
dered to its engrossment and third
reading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
HE WANTS TO GO ADRoAD.
Captain DolaplaIne, of Wheeling, is Ate
the ConsnlShip mt Hayrc.

Captain D~olaplnIne, of Wheeling, is After
the Consnlshlp mt HaYr6.
PDAsbur0h Dispatch
Captain Lewis DeIaplaine, Of Wheel.
ing, was in the city yesterday going to
Washington. He is a Democrat aud is
after a job under the new a%dministra.
ton. He wants to be the next consul
to Havre, and judging from his backing
will get the place. He is indorsed by
ext Governor Wilson, Governor Fleming
and Go~vernor-elect Mace orkle, Of West
Virginia; ex.Goyernor Campbell, OF
Ohio; Governor Peck, Of Wisconsin;
the West Virginia senators, and his
workers in Washington are Congress-
men Wilson and Mike Harter. Captain
Delaplaine is the man who organized
the Wilson Tariff Students in the last
campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
.spclal pi.ratehn he hlAN1aeneer.

Special Dbpafeh % ne htAtgsReer,
gcHARLEsroN, w. Va, Jan. SO.-Mr,
Princes bill placing the state levy at 20
cents on the 500 for general purposes
and 10 cents for school purposes, on a
second reading, wa warmly discussed
in the house this morning, Mr., Dapd'
ridge moved that the bill be referred to
the finance committee. This PROPOSE
ton was strongly opposed by Mr.,
Thomas, Of Putnam, and was Just as
warmly advocated by Mr., Lively, who
expressed himself as being favorable to
the bill in spirit, but desired that 1t BIO
referred to the committee that 1t might
be gotten into better shape, or a sub
ntitute be reported for it il deemed adj
yisable, Pending discussion q recess
was taken, and on RECOMMENDING Mr.,
Thomas offered a substitute to. the mo-
tion, making the bill the special order
for Wednesday week at II O'Clock.
Mr.. B%rockunier opposed this and
favored the original motion to recon-
init the bill to the finance committee.
Mr.. cambridge favored its recommittai
and Mr.. McCallister made a vigorous
speech against II. He said there was q
Nnigger in the wool pile" and the gem
tleman from Jefferson had let him out.
He represented more wealthy section
than himself, and for this reason he
was opposed to the bill. The people OF
Cabell county wanted it and were not
afraid Of taxation, and under the bright
sunlight of development it would not
DO long until her people would be pay
ing more taxes than the people In JEFF
ferson. Then, he thought, the people
oil Jefferson would como out fayoring
such a measure because others would
be paying more taxes than they were,
He thought the only objection in re-
Committing the bill was to rotard its
progress. Mr.. Thomas spoke OF the
friends Of the bill as being the friends
of the free schools, and those who OPP.
posed it as being the enemies Of free
schools. Mr.. Brockunier asked II the
gentleman meant that he was personal
" opposel to free schools. Nj. Thomas
replied that he could draw no other in
ference. 1t seemed that tho gentleman
was not able to understand that any
portion OF the state outside Of Ohio
county had any interest in FREQ schools.
MI. Brockunier insisted that he had
said nothing whatever to indicate
whether he was for or against the bill
he simply favored its recommittal for
reasons thatrseemed good to him. The
people Of Ohio county believed in free
schools, and they had existed there
since a time prior to the va.
Mi. Mckinney, OF Richie, expressed
himself as being favorable to the bill,
but believed that 1t should again be
giyento the committee for moro thor
ongh consideration.
MI. Thomas motion to mako the bill
especial order was carried by q vote of
20 to "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
spoctql 6ApatcA % Me Itqltqeaoer.

Special Dtpdtch 10 the IntdItqeacer.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Jan. 91-The
bill introduced by Senator Scott ITO en-
force the use in the free schools
throughout the state Of West Virginia
Of the class books authorized by law,
and to secure to the several publishers
of such class books their rights under
existing contracts with the state" seems
to meet with neutrality-suspicious.. The
measure is intended to remedy defects
in the present law, It aims to make
the present law operative and thereby
bring about a uniformity in the public
school course throughout the state.
The subcommittee OF the joint judi
ciary committee had the bill amending
the married woman's law under consid-
Grafton for several days. Saturday af-
ternoon they reported tothe committee
q substitute for the bill originally offer
ed, which was reported to-day. II pro-
poses TO enact the married woman's law
Of 1868, adding n section e%xempting the
earnings OF a married woman from liz.
bility for the debts Of her, husband, and
another section providing that she may
be sued at law as a femme sole The bill
has been very carefully prepared. Col.
st. Clair devoted particular attention to
it and in his opinion the measure pro-
posed offers a complete solution TO the
difficulties existing under the present
law.
An exciting fight is promised on the
bill making an additional appropriation
OF $25, 900 for the Worlds Fair. 1t is
said It will meet with decided opposi-
ton, particularly in the house, and 1t is
even claimed that no appropriation
whatever can be passed. The friends OF
the measure will make make as strong
a fight for it as its enemies will make
against 1t, and an interesting time Is ex.
pected.
Lively times were expected in the
joint judiciary committee this after.
noon when the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for the register-
alton OF voters was 10 be the subject
under discussion. Col, 81. Clair Is a
warm advocate Of the measure and US
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
Mr.. I%soylnann Declines.
To The Edlor Of TIC JrN4Ngncer.

10 NC LuEUF W NC INItHIVSHVtT'
sIR:-In the Sunday edition Of the
Register there was n notice published,
stating that l have been elected a men,
Der Of the board OF directors Of the
Wheeling Railway Company.
wish to state that Town only 5000 OF
stock in this company. and II the above
statement Is correct the election has
been made without my knowledge and
consent, and for different reasons
must refuse acceptance.
Wheelino. .Eanunrv 20.