davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

second 20 none 20 Shamecn. as regarded
uS banoucts. diunpr. dances. etc.
The evening oi the German consulate
had been one OF great joiliiy the last 1i
the ladies had just left aud Che young
mrn- military men. naval officers, eicr
WIRE in state of comfortable hilariiy'
when the fire alarm was sounded. Soiue
" us were still in hire brigade costume.
others represented Picrrots. lncroydbles'
MOphiios. champagne BOTTLES. etc.
Tho IRE had made great progress by
ihc time the engine got tO work. ~ WIS
feared that the hongs Of Mesars. ltusscll
a Co. aud Nlegsrs Rowe x CO.. would
surely go IN spite Of The splendid work.
of our engine manned 10y as ludicrously
CARRIED n crowd as was ever seen In the
world trying 10 put out tire
Russell n Co.. and Rowe 4 Co, had
thousands Of dollars worth OF raw SILK
In heir codawns lstorehousesi, so re-
quest was sent into the city for native
assistance.
over twenty Chinese brgudcs were on
the spot In ln instant They had been
only waiting 20 be- let across the bridge
hne example Of Chinese promptness and
courtesy.
The ire was soon under control. and
our tired and sleepy jewellers We're able TO
turn IN.
Besides the Lawn Tennis Club, there is
the Cricket Club which has the use of
the uubuii portion of the French con
cession, aud the Canton Rowing Club
The latter club is a thriving institution.
Ii has just moved into new and comuO-
di5us quarters II possesses three doubles.
two fours and at least n dozen single
shells, canoes and so on.
Year before last the Canton Rowing
Club sent four under the cuptaiucy aud
stroke of the writer. who had done % lit
tie rowing while nc Harvard. 90 take part
iu the Hong Kong regatta We were as
likely "A looking crew as ever sat In n
boat, but alas! we brought home no tro-
phies 10 our club.
Some of our friends. the enemy sug.
grsted that our defeat was due TO lack
of training together; others that we we're
too fond Of porter house steaks at the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16


These bridges are guarded by Chinese
soldiers placed there by the Uccroy to
prevent II possible, the occurrence of
the riots Of 1884. when Shameen was
looted by Chinese mob and nearly
quarter of itR buildings burned aud RACED
10 the ground. The Chinese government
had, OF course, 10 pay dearly for this
peace Of folly, and ns the money came
ont OF the yiceruy'S pocket succeeding
viceroys take care that Shumcen is
well guarded. While speaking of the
riot OF 1854, IL is an interesting fact that
the rioters had just reached Messrs
Russell \ Co.'S. Hong known as kecch
rong Hong, aud were setting lire to Il
when the Yicrroy's soldiers arrived, car
Tying Gags brilliantly painted in large
Chinese characters.
The mob dispersed Immediately. These
Tags were equivalent I'M their import To
the reading OF the riot act aud meant
death 10 every one captured should the
rioters refuse to submit.
The guards at the bridges are very
careful as to whom they admit 10 the
island
A suspect may be refused admittauce
in which case he must prove in some
way that he has business on Shamcen.
The Shameen police, who are Chinese.
ond are under the management Of a very
efficient Swede, the chief of police
watch the island by night aud day and
prevent disorderly persons entering the
Island.
AZ night every Chlnaman must carry
small lantern OF light of some kind
Those not having these lights are i'm
mediatey elected Disorderly persons
who refuse 20 leave the island are i'm.
mcdiotely put In TO the municipal lookup
until they can be hdnded over to the
nearest namhoi (natlye Chinese magis
uabel In Canton, who not unfreQuenty
applies the bamboo commonly termed
bamboo chOw-chow'D as wholesome
warning to all who trespnss.
should. however as has sometimes
happened, a co0lic belonging 20, say the
thk or tea packers organization, or in
iaet any labor organization employed by
chinese merchants 20 handle merchandise
on the island. be subjected 20 such treat.
mont, there is tremendous cutlery ON
the part Of the organization. who retail.
ate by striking just az u critical moment
10 prevent, II possible, important ship.
ments 70 America OF England,
70 such eases the Shnmecn municipal
council has 70 exercise great tact m
bringing about reeoncllRtion without
"a any way creating a precedent that
may encourage coolies to strike on small
proyoc0ti0h or that ia any WHY may 10
detrimental TO commercial interests M
the future. The labor organization gen.
erilly insists that the abused and Sin.
shifted co0lio be allowed ia take his
place again among them and work on
Shameeu. This ~ granted on certain
trivial conditions.
Shameen is d small city without shops
or streets. Most Of the stately residences
ot Foreigners are on the English conces
sion, the French concession having beer
PIT latelg sold for husiness purposes
ln both cohcessions a so-called sale o,
nropclty s. but nineiy-nine wears
lease holdrlght which can be renewed
on certain conditions when the ninety.
nine wears esure
The European residences GA Shnmeeu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
What They Are Good For

Brandreths Pills are the best mad,.
cine known. "eul-
. hirst-Ihey are purely vegetable. in
second-Ihe same dose always pro-
uuees the same eifect-other purgatiyes
require increased doses and finally cease
Ihird--rhey purify the blood
Fourth They invigorate dISestion and
eiS5anse the stomach and bowels
f1tth-lThey stimulate the liver o,d
sarry OF Yluated bile and other deprayed
me nrst two or three doses tell tho
hh, r{ Inc skin becomes clear, the eyes
stored, costiveness cured 49, y ne
Vigor Is recruited and ali decay arrested
brahoreths Pills are sold In everv
arng ana medicine store, either plain or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
MEDICAL NEWS
An Important Council Of Physicists
Diseases, Their Cause an tAl

At n recent meeting Of on
faculty of the Surgical h0a d
sion Of unusual interest amt
spring medicines. The vase
parillas, tonics, blood purihen !
vines, were taken up, one b
discussed at length, IT was "
ly decide that, while these M
Palliate, and therefore tenPi
lleve spring diseases, the NJ
do not oftener make permanH
that they do not operate % y
cause of these troubles. IoNI
ly cure any disease Is 70
cause, and any remedy that
this would only be tempors4 N
ton.
The causes of spring aatn
found to be: First, chc.h
second, arrangements Of %
and liver; third, impure blopd
rare, indeed, to find any eaF
disorder which is not the n
or more of these causes. olu
case, every one who Know
whatever about the operauQa
can understand why this =
permanent cure for spring sn
eradicates chronic catarrh w
TEN, invigorates the sto1an
cleanses the blood OF al inl,
therefore permanently cuEe
ing the cause-a host Of y
culiar to spring. The cav
moved, the symptoms dlsapF"
selves.
That "tired feeling" gives
uberance OF youth; the dl.'
trembling hand vanish, an9
and steady nerve appear y !,
In the place Of a coated si.. Y
stomach, dyspepsia, consnl...s..
spondency come a clean ss
breath, keen appetite, ~
regular bowels and exls'ss .'., y
pleasure. Life Is WORTH h'rs
things have become new Il,
A very interesting lrealr
diseases is sent free 20 w
The Pe-ru-na Drug Malu1i.,
pany, Columbus, o. duDA'
May.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

For the first quarter Of 1896
industries established In the Sgl|
those of the first quarter u 4
1875.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

NOSE who believe that one of the Los,
lloes OF Israel settled Ia ireland iay
1888 On the fact thar ''shaunrakhn h
me Afasic word Ior trefol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

~ IN me course of a trial 70 determine
~ nv ownership Of a bushel Of oysters. a
,.a,I9S Ny oyStHrman testified that he
S sonn ldenuiy his own oysters wherever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

Henry Munsen, VINO w .i.r
ven recently was the lnl1i
vice universally employees
barrels. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
MAY QUEEN


Remember that the Feu ...
tickets for May Queen
the following places w
remain open till April ", ~
r. BTnnow, 49, h' ass1i
Monnig's Dry Googss
Washer Bros, ciollls ..,..s,,,
G. w. Connery sa''s
Whitsetts. IN !. ea
II AT II O'Clock (mlqasi
AT the bali TO begin sg .
Dutscher Verein hali'
and Houston streets; q, ~
Tickets rs the han "
Charles Schellers-
Casino Hall.
Frank Zelichowskh
II. Hatehells.
r. Brunows.
u. Ilmmers. ....a,-''''
The report OF SeNi','ielaf
British royal ife-boal ~ n
that the 304 lifeboets o ,s'.
pany saved 1886 liVea
II has hitherto been IA
that IL a woman ~ i,is
certain age the aglhh3: s,
man and compelled ~.
Between London aa' M
distance telephone IN, n
planted the telegrapN
pedihous are tnfy.
In the Legislature, M, y I
the proposition " nv
tax on Chinese va
Among items chars
intendent of the
pital. were orange Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

Among items CAST
intendent IL the fep
pital. were oFanss'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

In the legislature 2 <
the proposition " ~
tax on Chinese va
vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

The report Of secre'al'''. M.
British royal hfe-Doat ~
that the 304 lifeboets * ls'.
pany saved 1906 li'en
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

It has hitherto beea "
that il a woman ~ ,iiIa
certain age the agihs9; ss y
man and compelled ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
THR Mining TROUBLES.
THE SITUATION AT ELM GROVE SAID TO BE
MORE SERIOUS
A Reduction Of twenty-five Per Csnt Wanted
BY Kaslty & SOn-Gsnsral Industrial
intelligence.

The situation at the mine Of the Elm
Grove Coal Company. at Elm Grove, is
more serious than on last Tuesday when
the exclusive report of the difficulty
there was given in the REGISTER.
The non-union and colored labor Is
still at work in the mines, and the old
employees believe more firmly than ever
that the Company is endeavoring to ope-
rate the entire works non-union permR-
nently.
A meeting of the stock holders has
not yet been held for the purpose Of
considering the propositions OF the To-
cal Mine Workers Union to discharge
the non-union diggers. or resort
to arbitration. During the
long idleness many OF the
old employees, have been occupying
tenement houses owned by the Com
pany. These persons have been or
dered to vacate at the beginning OF the
week. But two of the old miners were
at work, ane they have since quit. The
coal uow bsihg dug is entirely by the
new employees. The Company still
claims that its course is the proper one
in the matter, as the miners were Of
fered work which they would not &C
cept, while the men as stoutly maintain
their side Of the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
WE are shipping our excellent candies
all over the country. Send your order.
GEO L. BURST.
Fortunate Persons.

The popularity Of the Tin Seal scheme
of the Wheeling Bakery TO sell bread is
growing more wonderful every day.
Those who received dolls yesterday are
Annie Korn. No. 700 Main street; Liz.
zie Zimmerman, 1917 Main street; Edna
Fately, Benwood; Alma Hagedorn, 3511
Chapline street; Nellie Garrison, %
South Penn; Ella Mccullough, 1925
Chapline street, and Sarah Larue, 2607
Wood street, while Lewis Brockord, of
West Liberty; Clyde C. Wilson, of St.
Clairsvile; Harry Kreis, No. 219 Main
street, and Grant Brasley, corner Four
teenth and Chapiine streets, each Sc
cured knives.
They know of hundreds Of little hoys
and girls who have nearly the required
number Of Tin Seals. Please hurry
them in, as they want every little girl
and boy to have doll or knife Christ
mas.
The impression seems to have gotten
abroad that this scheme will stop after
the holidays. This is wrong, as they
intend to give doll o. knife forNeach
100 seals throughout the winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
BURSTS new Chicago candy maker.
WHEELING MEN IN LUCK.
The Bloom Oil and Gas Company Gets G
Big Gasser.

The Bloom Oil and Gas Company Getsa
Big Gasser.
A telegram from Malta, o., to the
GAINESVILLE Times Recorder says:
"a large flow Of gas was struck In
the well which was being put down by
the Bloom Oil and Gas Company, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, on the farm Of
James Harden, situated about two miles
and a half from Rural Dale, in this
county, but near the Muskingum coun-
" line.
at is the largest flow ever struck in
this county, and considerable interests
taken in the outlook. When TIE gas
was struck 10 set the derTicks on IRE
and almost burned them TO the ground
''rhe strike is q lucky one for the
MuskiDgum valley. The incorporators
and stockholders OF the Bloom Oil and
Gas Company are prominent capitalists
of Wheeling. The field Is located on
the great anticlInal, with Corning and
Cambridge as termini. The holdings
were secured on the quiet, aud levels
taken by corps Of expert engineers.
The members Of the company feel conf
dent that they have located q BONANZA.
A practical man will direct operation In
the field. The enterprise is backed oy
capital and hustlers.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
Misconduct Alleged.

Counsel for William Wilson, who was
convicted OF manslaughter on Wednes-
day and sentenced to nire years con-
fuement in the penitentiary, have not
yet given up all hope OF keeping him
out Of the pententiary. Notwith-
standing their motion for 2 new trial
was overruled by Judge briggs, another
motion for new trial will be made to-
morrow, when Judge briggs will hold
Court at ST. ClGrsville for the purpose
of hearing it. Gross misconduct upon
the part Of the jury will be alleged as
the ground for asking the new tria',
and affidavits have already been secured
in support OF the charge to the effect
that at the time the verdict was agreed
upon two of the jurors were in state
OF intoxication. and that on the second
day of the trial one OF the jurors had
said that his mind was then made up.
1t is said that other charges OF irregu-
larity and misconduct will also be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
Soma MrsterH Ahout Ii.

Late Wednesday night, John Hancb1-
maker, young man living out Ca l.
Wells run, near the toll gate, Appeared
on South Jacob street in search OF a
doctor. His left hand was bleeding
profusely from bad cash in the mem
Der. The young man started for DR..
McCoy's office, but did not reach there,
as late in the night he applied to Dr.
Ford, who dressed the hand. A large
artery near the wrist was severed, evil
IDENTIFY having been caused by sharp
piece Of steel. The young man declined
telling how the accident occurred, but
finally said he got hurt in the mill. 1t
is the general belief, he and another
young man out the run had an alterca-
tion,' causing the painful injury. 1t
will be some time before Hanchumaker
is able to work again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
To-NIght,s Concert.

Following is the programme for to-
nights concert by the Divide Musn
Company, at the opera House:
FIR. Schubert--ROndo Brilliant for piano
and violin. Eduard SchGrf and Divide MUsin
Meyerbeer-Aria "Nobll Signor" from
"Huguenots' .............. Bessie Bonsall
a. Sgambatt-"old Minuet .~ Eduard Scbarf
! b. A. instein-"Etude".
Verdi-Aria from "Sicilian Nespers'
Annie Louise Musln
Nendelssohn-NiOlin Concerto, (Andante
and Finale) Divide Musin
Gounod-Aria from Faust" =. W. ELLIOTT
Herold-Duo ConcertGut, for soprano and
violin. Annie Louise Musin and Divide Muslin
Verdi-Duet from "Froyatore" .........-........
.......... Bessie BousGll and +. w. Ell ott
Paganni-"NOn piu Ell cor" for yIolin:
without accompaniment. Divide Musin
Notwithstanding Trio........... ............s
Annie Louise MuSin, BESSIE Bonssll ;
and f. W. Elliott
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
Grocers Elect Officers.

At well attended meeting OF the Re-
tail Grocers' Protective Association,
held last evening, the following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing year:
Board of Directors, C. X. Smith, Fl. w.
Schrebe, w. c. Ebert, Chas. Killeel
and John Muhleman; First Vice Presi-
dent, II. w. Schrebe; Second Vice Pres
ident, f. Vieweg; Recording Secretary.
j. c. Stroebel; Financial Secretary,
VIM. Wendell; Treasurer, John Mckee.
The above officers will be installed at
the first meeting in January, when the
Board OF Directors will elect one Of its
members as president. The question of
using coupon books instead of pass
books was left in the hands Of COM
mittee for final action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
Miners onered a Reduction.

Kaisley & Son, managers Of the
Whitaker and Manchester coal mines,
have offered ali their miners twenty
FIVE per cent reduction, to take effect
tomorrow morning. The cut is big
one, and many of the miners say they
cannot stand it, as even at the old price
il was difficult for them to live, owing
TO the unsteady work. On the other
hand the employers say competition is
so brisk and the burning Of the Whit
taker mill lost them so much trade that
they cannot afford to pay the old price
longer. 1t was probable last night, the
miners would not accept the reduction.
About seventy-fve miners are en-
ployed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
Officers Elected.

Excelsior Lodge A, o. .. w. at its
recent meeting elected the following
officers: Past Master Workman, Frank
Cruise; Master Workman, Israel lsen-
berg; Worthy Foreman, r. c, Darrsh;
Overseer, F. Frederick; Recorder,
Wheeler Bachman; Financier, w. T
higgins; Receiver. Allen Brock; Guide,
w. Simps Inside Watch, Charles
Cruise, ard Outside Watch, c. Gardner.
The lodge is reported In aonrishing
condition.
Trustee, C. Robinson; Representative
Grand Lodge, Frank Grnse, and Medi-
cal Examiner, DR.. Walden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
Election of Omcers.

Welcome Lodge, No. G. A. o. q. W..
at it's meeting last night. elected the
following officers TO serve the ensuing
term OF twelve months: Past Master
Workman, r. L. Frazier; Master Work
man, Charles T. Gillegan; Folerian
Jacob Younginger; Overseer, T., E
Corrigan; Recorder. S. M. Hathaway
Flnancier, Wm. f. Weir; Receiver, Jno
l.. Stanton; Guide, A. s. Hare; Inside
Watchman, A. c. Acker; Outside
Waterman, H. A. Jones; Trustees, T.
w. Cameron, W. .. McClusky and P
}. Gillegan; Medical Examiners, Drs
D. 3. Best, S. L. S. Spragg, and W. A
Cracraft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
The Miners Side.

The statement of the United Mine
Workes' officials is in substance as
follows:
Commencing some time last spring,
when the present Company took charge
OF the works, ]. B. Chambers, General
Superintendent, demanded the dis
charge OF the miners check weighman,
which the miners had employed for
wears TO look after their interests. The
miners, in order 10 avoid trouble, agreed
10 the election of a new check weigh
man, which averted trouble up 10 the
present difficulty, 1t will be remem-
bered the mine was closed for repairs
about July 1st; all the mine employees
being thrown out Of employment there
by, with possibly few aborers except
ed. as the parties having the contract
brought sufficient help with them
to do the work. As all
the old miners and employees Of
the place, residents and taxpayers,
OF course, were waiting anxously for
the works TO start, they were very
much surprised and aggrieved to find
tnat new men, mostly colored and non
union, were to take their places. After
the joint meeting of the miners and op-
orators last Saturday, at which Mr..
Chambers and delegates Of his old union
employees were present, the miners
agreeing to the Eve cents per ton reduc-
ton asked for, imagine their surprise
on returning home to find their places
gone. A committee Of the miners called
on President Mead, Of this district, aud
Mr.. Fehay, memberof the National Exec
utiye Board, who happened TO be in the
city on Monday, who waited on
Mr.. Chambers for an explana-
ton Of his conduct to his
old employees. After considerable
discussion over the the matters the
miners official agreed to leave the mat
ter to arbitration for Adjustment. Mr..
Chambers said be would call on the
Board of Directors and would give
them an answer on Tuesday. which ne
failed to do until to-day, his answer
was they would not submit TO arbitra-
ton, they would hire who they pleased.
Mr.. Chambers says he has
no objections to hiring his
old employees when he has places for
them. At the same time the miners
officials were in possession of list Of
twenty names obtained Of their old
mine boss, all of which were blacklsted
by the Company. AS all efforts to set
tie the difficulty have failed, the few
union miners were called out and the
place declared on strike from to-day.
The trouble will be presented to the
Trades Assembly on next Sunday, to-
gether with list Of the stockholders
and numerous owners Of the concern
for the black list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
Asa Token of Esteem and Gratitude.

Peter Guisen, the popular mill wright
OF the Etna-Standard, has resigned his
position and gone to Covington, KY,
where he has accepted similar, but
more lucrative, position. Before going
about one hundred Of the fellow work
men and friends assembled at the bust
ness place OF Chris Hettler, in Etna-
VILE, and invited Mr.. Guisen to join
them. He was taken greatly by sur
prise when Edward Miegel, fellow
employe. arose and made neat speech,
closing by presenting Mr. Guisen
with q beautiful gold headed cane, on
which there was this neat inscription,
"From workmen of the Standard and
friends" Mr. Miegel spoke in high
praise of Mr. GuiSen. The mill wright
responded in words OF friendship and
esteem. The mill men then gave the
night over TO = good jolly time. Mr..
Guisen sends word that he likes his
new position well, and is prospecting.
de will move his family to Coylngton
soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
Man want, but little here below,

Nine out OF ter men when asking for 4 drink,
WI simply ask for something good" and out
OF the nine there are not two who know when =
dunk OF good Whiskey, branoy, KIN or rum is
sold them. Few hotels OF vendors OF liquors
can assure their customers tina the liquors set
before them are good and old. One tastes al
most as good as the other; Cut IL you wan TO be
sure that YOU are bu ing only pure liquor, we
advise YOU 10 look at the bottle and see il the
name OF Max Klein blown in the bottle, and
his signature on tae labe and IL YOU see il
there, YOU can bet your best dollar that YOU are
Retti 2 = straight article. His Silver Age
Duouesne and ct Creek Ryes recommended
bv physicians and. men OF all professions. For
aale by NheeliAg Drug Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
In Tough Luck.

Last Friday an aged farmer named
Berry and his son landed from boat at
the wharf, having j0urneyed by river to
this city, on their way 20 Scott county,
Va. They were from Arkansas, and
were told at Cairo the best way to reach
Scott county was via Wheeling They
reached this city absolutely penniless
and about four hundred miles from
home by the nearest route, as Scott
county is in the extreme southwestern
portion Of Virginia. Chief McNichol
and his men took an interest IN the
couple, and raised collection for them,
tickets by boat being purchased TO Cat
tlettsburg, KY, with a portion Of the
money, and yesterday the two left, en-
route home. They have two hundred
and forty miles to go after reaching
Cattlettsburg, and will probably have
to walk most Of the way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Points Picked Up About the City Yestsr-
day.
The LaBelle puddlers are on again in
full after the break down.
Tomorrow is pay day at the LaBells
pottery and the LaBelle mill.
John Gallagher, OF the city water
works, has bad attack of grip.
John Reeder, of North Wheeling, has
accepted a position at the Top Mill.
Good progress is being made on the