davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25
Not in tho Wcst YIrglnln MIlds.

BRooxlYS, N. Y, Jan. 24,-An illicit
whisky still in a swamp near Wood
haven, Long Island, was ruided by gov.
ernmont officers early this morning.
About b dozen shots we're exchanged
between the officers and the moon
sinners. All the moonshiners save one
escaped. The property captured is es-
timnted to be worth $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25
a pnnsinn Rofnsnh.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. 24-The up
per house OF the Alabama assembly to.
day by vote OF II TO Is refused to pass
bill granting a pension OF $500 per
year to the widow OF Jefferson Davis,
An attempt 10 reconsider will be made
Tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25

c1SusNATt O., Jan. 24-A special
from Gallipolis, Ohio, says:
Steamboat whistles are again heard
in the Kanawha valley. The Kanawha
is broken up as far as Buffalo and the
Ice in the Ohio is running out. The
shore leo Is breaking and the river Is
rising,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25

PAssAic, MI, Jan. IA fatal coils.
ion occurred between an Erie train and
a sleigh flllod with persons carly this
morning. Ono poraoh was killed out.
right and another was % badly injured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25

BnipdnroRr, CoNN., Jan. "a, danny
Russell, tho llght.woighk and Frank
Moore, champion IN tho galuu class, OF
Now Jersey Will align articles tomorrow
iot a dniAh nght for SaOOa side
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 24.-Last Sun.
day afternoon four men and q boy, all
coiored, were drowned in Red river,
near scapin.Cut.oE, by the upaetting oi
n akiff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25
THE MANY SUBJECTS
Which are Receiving Attention at
the Hands Of Congress,
THE SUNDAY CLOSING QUESTION

win in all Probability be let Alone, If
the committee's Views Provail-The
Repeal Of the Silver Purchase Law,
Tho Admission of Three new States
asubjeot of Considerable Difference
OF Opinion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25
FATAL ELECTRICITY,
Andrew Snyder Meets his Death
on Market Street.
THE lNCANDESCENl LIGHT WIRE

Tho Source of the Trouble-The IN,
fortunate Man Steps on an Iron
Grating which is Charged by a
Grounded Wire, and Fplls-The
Deadly Wire Sends Current iato
him for Several Minutes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25
Wentbor Ipofosnst for To.ln,

For WOst Virginia, Western PpnhsyiyAnla ard
Ohio, SHOWS OlCRtlng, except Of lik1 atall0nl
Olrly morning cold wave liOtlhwOstCrly Winds.
TEApERArUAE YErERbAY,
a. furnished BY 0. BoifHEPY dfutniltL dofn6t
M0fkot and Foifteonlh Gt1osts '7 Ys'-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25

PARENTS should send their childton
10 the Wheeling Physical Training
School, at Turner hall, Professor kfogh,
instructor Now scholars talon now,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25

In tho senate this morning tho poni.
tonIiary committee reported iayorably
on tho Dorsey pOhitentiary bill aud tho
railroad committee on the bill aulhoriE.
ing the consolidation Of tho Chesapeake
Y Ohio and Groenbrlor \ Now River
railroads, A petition was presented
asking for q criminal court In Wayne
county Wiloy'a bill 10 prevent fraud.
uleni Pfagliees At tests oi spead was
iS9u Tho second time and ordered 10 itg
thirH toadlng Mr.. Marctim presented
y Olil providing Tor tho election Of
county Supoflhtehderts Of schools az
t ng general November election, they 10
n"lu nU yIllCo two yoatui ME Wiley one
""'Onulng the law concerning the ap-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-25

poiutment OF notarles public; Mr..
Worley ono to provide for holding agri-
cultural institutes; Mr.. Parks one to
amend the law relating 10 the school
district OF Martinsburg; Mr., Finley one
amending the law concerning the con-
struction OF booms and dams; Mr., Peck
ono TO provide for incorporating insur-
Rnce companies or mutual benefit So
Cieties on the assessment plan, to pay
sick benefits to members,
Tho senate took ballot for United
States senators at noon and adjourned,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

LIapEx AVENUE u. E. CHuacH, Linden and
Ocean avenues, Rev; W. j. Melowan, D. D.,
Pastor. Sabbath services at 10. 30 A. NJ. aud z "a
2. NJ. Tue Rev J.. Z, Dodd. Secretary OF the
Newark Conferences will preach morn ing and
evening.
Emory NJ. e. CHURCH, Bergen and BELMONT
avenues. The Rev. D. R. Lowrie, D, b. Pas
tor. Preaching at 10. 80 A. NJ. and f.45 M, by
the Rev. j. .. Gilbert. An.
SIMPSON NJ. 3. CHURCH., Central avenue. near
Hoboken avenue Rev. D.. Halieron. Pastor.
Preaching by the Pastor at 1890 A. d and
As P. u.
GosPEL TEMPERANCE MISSION, No. SOS Newark
avenue. Song service at s.45 2. NJ. The
meeting at !. M will be 10 charge os Evangei.
ist David J. Taylor. Of BROOKLYN.
CHRIsrApELrHIAN MEETING RLspe4, Union Hall
A. M. Lecture by Mr. ]. Coddington, of Brook.
lyn. Subject, THE Great Sheppard OF israel
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH. TonneIe avenue, Rev.
M L. Gates. Pastor. Preaching at 10. 80 a. NJ.
with sermonette for child ga. Sons service at
500 P. N. and word pictures OF the Worlds
Fair. All invited.
WILLING WoRKERsf MISSION, Marion. There
will be a conservation meeting at 1879 A.. NJ.
All christians arc invited. Song and praise
Gesle at the organ. The meeting will be- a
salvation meeting in charge of Captain Deigh-
ton, of the Salvation Army No. . Evening
service 7.45 in chrrge Of the workers Of tho
Mission and others.
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN Church, Third street,
near jersey avenue. The Rev. Fl. G., Cronin,
Pastor. Residence, Ne. liz Msscsr street.
NJ. and 7.45 P. NJ The Rev. Z. c. Evans will
preach. Morning subject. .'rhs Answer of the
Church to the @ iestions of Modern Dou bt,
Evening service. ''Christianity's Challenger
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
BUSY FINANCIHRS
Money for the Schools and
For Necessary Sewer
Repairs-Other
Business.

The extreme heat last night did not
prevent the Finance Commissioners from
holdlHg q meeting. Last Monday Chief
Engineer Ruggles rel rted to the Board
that certain sewers needed repairing inn
m~ediateiy. Tpe Chief estimated The
probable ccst at Sl2. coo.
The Finance Commissioners last night
decided Go borrow This sum on temper
AIRY loan bonds, bearing interest az ) per
cent.
understanding that no more han 50 900
OF the $1,000 shall be used in the repair
Of tha Wayne street wi All WORK
must be done by eopstract. In addition
TO this appropriation $40, 00J as asked for
was set aside for the Immediate repair Of
the enriue houses. All This work must
ss lone under contract also and
Superintendent BrowH, Building In
speetor Macarthur ana the proper COM
uiittee of the Board OF Street aud Water
Commissioners. The money is to be
borrowed on temporary loan bonds bear
ing 3 per cent. interest. The money is TO
be used for thep present requirements aud
not for the payment of any old claims
previously incurred.
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Another appropriation was that OF
So. 600 which IL necessary ia c~on1uuction
with $4,000 previously Appropriated for
the repairing of the Public schools. The
The Board rescinded the resolution di-
rectinR the Comptroller aud Treas urer TO
set aside 100000 for the repairs and paw
ing of Ccean avenue. There was some
Illegally TO this course and the Resolution
was substituted by one directing the
Comptrollsr and Trea surer to set aside
one-half Sf tbs special street money de-
rived from the iiquur license fees. The
Ocean avenue improveme p will be made
just the same. The Board fixed the
salary Of hammers at 50. 80 per day.
William B. Simon, Marshal OF the
Second District Court, handed in his
rt signutiou. IL was accepted and Patrick
\. LoSnev WAS appointed HIS successor,
TO lake effect September !.
The City Treasurer was order ed to pay
the Sinking Fund commissioners $40, GOO
in order TO saable the latter Board tu pay
Sc. 600 Of . per cent. rebuilding engine
house bonds due September l. Comfy
Collector Hugn Dugan was paid $25 900
on account Of the county taxes OF 1892.
A bill OF Phillip E. Martins for SIG auu
tbs Jersey City supply Company for
$74.50 were non concuFred in.
Want AN OPINION.
Corporation Counsel Edwards was
asked for an opiniep. in meeting. As To
whsther money appropriated At Tails tim,
al be used In lne pay rlent of ciaims
contracted in years past, whers avpro-
priations have been exhausted. The
Board CONQUERED la t he construction of a
sewer III Reservoir ayenns. from about
25 feet nerth Of Nelson avenle
TO connect with the sewer at Central aud
jefferson avenues. and tho new and
costly Girard avenue ewer wnich Is To
drain Greenyllle. runuing along aud
finally upqer the Morris Canal anu
emptying Into Newark Bay.
The wurK Ut ~IHpraying St. Paul's
avenue, from Yonnrls avsnue 10 june
street. was awarded 10 Edward O'Don
nell and Adjournment tSkeH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
i. Al. c. i. NOTES.

Extensive preparations are being made for
the annual field day. wlich will be held Monday,
September 4, on the athletic grounds OF the
association, ut the foot OF Chapel avenue. All
the friends of the association should attend.
The mems meeting, at No. SO Wayne street, to.
morrow afternoon, at four O'Clock, will be
especially for clerks. All men are cordially in
vited to be present.
The meeting at No. GO Congress street will be
conducted by Nh. Alfred Hiliar.
An actual count was made of the attendance
at the building yesterday. Il ran up to eighty
seven, which ~ only three less than the daily
average for'the entlre year OF 1892.
American night next Tuesday evening will
close the series of national nights. Major z.
K. Pangborn, editor of the Joitrqldi, and E. A.
A. Kennedy Of Brooklyn will give addresses.
National songs ami other music will complete
the programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

The fearful number of infant deaths this
month, especially from cholera infantum
Is due to the ignorance of well-meaning
mothers.
Improper food is the cause of nine-tenths
of all the infant mortality.
Mothers milk when healthy and sufici-
emit, is the ideal infant food, and it will
never be surpassed.
But hen in the first year of the baby's
life recourse must be had to other food, or
when the time comes for weaning the
child, lactated food SHOULD De given in pref
erenee to anything else. 1t has saved the
lives of Hundreds of babies. There is no
mother in the land but can read the follow
ing letter with profit. 1t is from Mrs. C. NJ.
childs of Elkton, Nd, the mother of the
three children whose pictures appear above
1t is written to the manufacturers OF lac
tated food in Burlington, VT:
"fhis is a photograph of my three little
ones, who are all subjects of the use of lac
tated food.
"Lactated food was recommended to me by
DIR. George Gillispie of Cinowingo, Md, six
years ago when the eldest was a baby. My
present baby was born May 10, 1892. At the
end of six weeks my physician advised me
to use sterilized milk. 1 did SO for a few
weeks, but she did not seem to thrive.
"She continued to grow thin and became
very much emaciated. AT the end of six
months she weighed the same as at her
birth, which was eight pounds. The doctor
thought it doubtful If she survived. With
out consulting him further,I resorted to the
use OF laetated food, as / had done before
with the others, procuring it from H. H..
Mitchell of this town.
SIN one week the improvement was very
~preeeptible. At the end of two months the
doctor, n~eighbors, and friends were amazed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

AAO AOONOA oAA0s w Alk AAeS (dASSA tll5
changer
my reply was: sLaetated food,
H remarked: 1t is evidently the right
food, although at times he had recommends
ed another. not being familiar with this
one. As you see her in the picture, 1 attrib-
ute her healthy appearance to the use of
lactated food"
Mothers who have used lactated food
agree that it best supplies the materials for
baby's rapid growth and development.
Lactated food is prepared with a regard
for purity, eleanness, and freedom from
possibility of contagion hat merits all tn
praise that has been so Iavishly bestowed
upon 1t by physicians and grateful mothers.
The nutritious parts of barley, wheat,and
oats are SO prepared as to be easy assimil-
ated; to these are added sugrr of milk and
the salts, which are the basis of mothers
milk. These constituents are tn oroughly
cooked at high steam heat,and ma Ike a pre-
digested, palatable. nutritious food, a per-
feet substitute for mothers milk fit for meet
ing every demand of the rapidly growing
child.
Lactated food has tided thousands of
babies this summer thorough the sickly
not days. It should be in the hands of every
parent. As one of the greatest specialists
on ehildrens diseases well said:
at is worse than theughtless for
mothers who think and read to neglect lac
tated food, when mothers eagerly tell of
their own accord how it has saved their
babies lives and made them strong, healthy
plump. and full OF life"
Lactated food can be had of any druggist
1t is always pure, keeps perfectly and is
not affected by age or temperature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
WHAT 4 MOTHER MUST PROVE.
TO Get . Tension from Uncie sam a N
an Tasy Matter,

TO Get . Tension from Uncle Sam Il No
an Hasy MATTER.
Mrs. Mary Tsfasr, an inmate Of the
Snake Hill Almshouse has made AZ ap-
plIcation through Pension Agent Jesse
g. Hansee Of No. 43 Newark street.. Ho-
boken. for y pension. Mrs. Tofier's hns.
band, Louis, was q member Of Company
D., first New York engineers. Mrs.
Tofler will have 70 prove the birth OF her
two children to obtain the pension, but
this. she finds is 4 hard matter.. The records
Of the County Board OF Health do npI
show any record Of their birth. and Mrs.
Kruegsr. the midwife, who was present
at the birth Of both children. isFddead.
The midwifs's husband, Charles Krue-
ger, has been located By Detective Dawn,
and ne Will aid In securing proof of The
birth. Beth Of Mrs. LQfler's chtldrsn
are alife and are yslMg women OF
aigbtesn ami twenty years respectively.
If Mrs.. Ii flrr proves her ciaim she viii
be entitled to s4e0 per annum back pen
sion and $12 4 month In the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
SHCREf ORDERS.
cHoaEN FRIRNpS.


Columbus Council. No. 6s, Order OF Chosen
Friends, held its regular meeting Thursday
evening. This attendance was not as large as
might be, but tue number OF visitors filled up
the ranks. The visitors were from United.
Council No. AZ. Lafayette, No. SIS. aud Jersey
CITY, No. IL. Taoss from United were Prslate
Mrs. Ray, Mrs. 5weeder, Mrs. Burae and Miss
Woods. From Jersey City were Ffiends Smith
and wife and j. Choat. Among our own mem
bers were Past Councillor Eeaaei. Councillor
Miller, Vics Councillor Simpson, PreIaie Ms.
Stansbury, Treasurer Palmer, George Vanny
and wife. 4. N Tsrhuns, Charles Sanders and
others.
Jersey City Camp, No. IL, of the Grand Fra.
National Assembly Rooms nexI Monday even
ing. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. H. StansburY of No. III
Cottage street. membsrs OF our camp. nave q
night blooming cAreus. Is has ten buds and
wilt bloom abort the middle of September.
They have kindly volunteered to place it on e.
hibition aud cnatge y small admission tee for
the benefit Of our camp. The committee wild
complete arrangements next meeting night.
The method OF paying pensions as carried out
by tne Grand Fraternity 10 attracting a good
meeting with dectlsd encouragement. The
officers, from the commaader down. are hust-
lers, too.
w. T. Sherman, No. 1s4o, will give a tea
party at Crescent Hall OH Labor Day, Ssptenl-
Der 4. The follow ing well selected programme
will DO carried out: Dancing, followed by cold
tea; vocal music, hot lea. Instrumental music,
green tea; recltations, blacK tea; refreshments,
English tea: voting contest for popular favor
ties; competitive dances for valuable prizes;
floral novelties. YANKEES tea; electrical effects,
Siamese tea; fireworks French tea: .The
Won derful KolY Poly" Japanese tea; trip to
the Fishing Eanks, Chinese tea. Great pre-
parations have been made for the event. as the
members OF the council ex pect a large attend
ance and q good time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
III
500 ReWArd, Q

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stag
es, and that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrah being q constitutional dis
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood ard mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting natur
in doing its work. The repretors have So much
faith in its curative powers, That they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Ii fails to
cure. Send Yor list OF Testimonials.
address, f. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
RE-Sold BIZ Druggists. 75c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
ALL NIGHT CABS ON GROVE STREET.
The ssiona Street line, Hobakep. in
Operation.

Since MyIes. Tisrney has assumed the
Eresi1sncy OF the North Hudson County
Railway Company thera haze heen lnany
important chspges.
II Hesqkep Z Line ct cars is pow rnn-
avenue TO the fool nf ths hill. This line
IS d great accommodation to mapy pep-
pie fesiding on the lower portion Of
Second slEfet. II was SAID this morpspE
that II was Inc Intention Of the company
10 run cars on the Grove street Hue an
niglS. An official Of the company, When
eEY CITY News this morning IN regard
10 che rumor, said that although such u
laoye wss contemplated It lad not been
decided upon ~ yet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
KING SOLOMON 10 60.
Eldorado Season 70 Continus. With
Marnifcent Omen Air Performance.

E1dorado Season 70 Continns, With
Magnificent Open Air Performances.
1t is officially announced that Bolossy
Kiralfy's spectacle, KING solomon, will be
presented for the hast time at Eldorado
Sunday evening. All the members of the
ballet and chorus have been notified that
their engagements will be terminated on
that night. The season of hummer amuse-
ments at Eldorado, however, will not
terminate for several weeks to come. The
management will present, every after
noon and evening after Monday, an open
air VAUDEVILLE show, with la petit Freddie,
known as the boy wonder, the Ali Baba
troupe of Arab a~crobats, a pony circus
with forty-eight trained ponies, Miss
Lizzie Waidis, champion trapeze performer;
and various other features. The music
will be furnished, as usual, BY the Edo
RADIO band OF nifty pieces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

IL
Sealed proposals viii be received at the Office Of
the BOARD Of street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, August 2Sth. 1873, at ten o'clock A. II. for
rep aving Ocean avenue from Myrtle avenue TO
Gates avenue in accordance with specifications on
ne In the Office of the Chief Enetneer, corner of
Jersey avenue and Mercer street where blank
FORMS OF bib anu agreement OF ~sureties must be
obtained said ~rcpasing 5be paid Cor out OF the
license monies).
proposed to be furnished by thom together with
the ppc4 for same
all Didsi deemed for the best Interest OF tho city
so TO do.
ao chs. oncial will be ACCENTED, a. surety, nor
will a subs tltltion Of s~urcties be allowed.
p opotals - ust DO enclosed IN sealed envelopes
endorsed PROPOSALS for repaviug Ocean avs nue.. >
addressed to h. A. Dugan. Chairman OF the Com
mtttee on Streets ami Savers, and handed to tho
clerk or the Boar In open meeting Wien called
for in tha order of business relating to seaied pro
posals.
The attention OF hi lders is especially called to
section 8 Chapter lsA. Or the Laws OF 1891. under
the terms WHEREOF M contract shall DO binding
upon tile city. OF become elective or operative
lntI1 the bontsmen oHsrei by tue contractor have
been approved as to suntciency by rniS sosrd. and
as To form bY the Corporation Counsel the PresE
dent OF This Bs4trd basiuG over TO examine the
prop osed bunGsmsn under oxth.
BY order Of tho Board Of Street and Water Com
WILLIAM s 4 o 5s5 I'm.
Dated Jersey city, August lstn. 1875.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

pCoStut teELuS dIQ lOF Ill.
WE give up much of our news
space today to a consideration of var
ious phases OF this traction monopoly
question.
We print, in the first place, the pro-
tests Of the Central Rapid Transit
Company and the Jersey City Rapid
Transit Company against the passage
Of the ordinance. These companies
are prepared to go ahead with the
construction of lines of quick travel
which will in a sense compete, but
which do not conflict with tine bust
ness of the Jersey City and Bergen,
OF. the Consolidated Company. These
protests show that the Street and
Water Board commits an outrage on
private rights in establishing a mon
opoly which shuts out completely the
Rapid Transit enterprise. The back
ers of this project have already ac-
quired certain vested rights. morally
if not legally. They have spent much
money upon the preliminaries of the
plan; they have secured the consents
of property owners for the entire
route-the Consolidated never asks
apyone's permission. They are now
subjected TO great loss and injury if
their scheme is killed of. And what
is it killed for2 Simply in the inter
est of a wealthier corporation which
is bent upon getting a complete mon
opeiy, and thus having the public
completely at its mercy.
And this brings cut the point that
in killing off the Rapid Transit enter
prise the Street and Water Commits
sioners are guilty, not only of a pri-
vate outrage, but also OF a public
crime. The Consolidated Company,
all others being forever barred out,
may furnish as slew transit, as infre-
qHent transit. as dangerous transit, as
dirty transit. as uncomfortable and
ineonxenisnt transit as it may choose,
1t will have nc rival to spur it to a
good public service. 1t will do just
what may put most dollars In the
stockholders pockets, a the Jersey
City and Bergen has done, as far back
as the memory OF man runneth.
Under the terms of its deal with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
Consolidated is prohibited from ever
making the termini Of its lines else
whore than at the ferries of that COIN
pany. There ferries can only be
reached by streets occupied by wagon
and foot travel. 1t is obvious, there
fore. that no very rapid transit can
ever be furnished by the Consolidated,
no such rapid transit, for instance, as
the elevated roads furnished to New
York. But the Rapid Transit line
provides for an elevated structure
running e the meadows to the Gem
trail railroad ferry. Thus it not only
can give the fastest kind OF transit
with safety, but it also opens up .
new means of aeces to New York,
q means nov closed to this city for
the most part.
That the present ordinance shuts
out this company is certain. 1t gives
the Consolidated a prior and indie
feasible lien upon every street which
the Rapid Transit companies propose
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
NEW COAL COMPANY.

A new coal company has been organized and
| Incorporated. and it will supply paopie ln Bay
The certificate Of inco rporation was filed with
the County Clerk yesterday and it set forth
that the capital stock was 81 10000. Tho NUM-
bsr OF shares are s,00) aud the incorporates
are Clarence L. Demarsst of Brooklyn, Charles,
H.. Weller and @ William Wenner of this city.
The name of the corporation 10 the West End
Coal Companv