davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
TnnAsunY SITUATION.

Washington. June 4 The treasury sit
nation remnlns practically hhchapgnl.
frrpuls being undiminishel and eApendi-
TIRES not increased fron Treasurer
N0rgnns daily statement The nei glld
IN the treasury today i stated az ISL.
bsn:,G3. and net balance, exclusive "
golj al SEQ, 3iaOO1 This bnlance has
h,en reduced since the first Of The month
by large payments, which usually fnll
due on the first Of each month w ad.
dillon 20 the regular stated charges ~
salnriea. etc. nearly S3,WmVlO was or
dered paid on account Of Tie Choctgw
and Chicinsiw Indian claim. OF This
claim. Na200O IN money has been ncin.
ally Withdrawn from the treasury. and
warrants for more Than s2nnn.NO ere
now on the Wny 10 81 Louis where they
VIII be paid on presentation
Another item ~ large expenditure i
pensions. So. IO0NiO having been paid out
on this account during tho past week
Total rxnrndiinrcs 70 far this month
foni NJ silIGT,WD md total receipts
So. 40 0O0
While tho gold balance r. actually M
stated. there " gold in transit which.
when u reaches The TREASURY. VIII To-.
crpnse fi- total 10 SaOOO.OO0 Ofdpra
Tor exports of gnld filed N New York
earlier IN the week hngefif II understood,
been cancelled for on ncc0nnt of flie
tishtness Of money. there nre better
rates for money 10 be- obtained NJ horne
ihnn abroad, This indicates thar no gold
shipments win h. made this week. al-
th0neh the rate ~ exchange 4 uihidpnt-
III high 20 Justify gold exports, With no
gold ghipmpnts tho treasury naturally IN
The course ~ imsincas aeeumulaiHs gold,
The fact Too. that much grain y now
being exported adds ENCOURAGEMENT 10
ihc Situation and n u conhnacs. ns IN.
pears probable. the balanee Of trade now
against NJ win be- eonsiliy diminished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
rnnsmnNrlAL ArroINTMlNTs,

r,,. : Tho nrpsideut
Washington; d June, H.. a ng ,t
,"I,Yn9 n."', 'it.r,,,n revrnuV. Ininrs \.
collectors o. nhIe,n'i lv,,.,b ",iis,Trt nf
DosHou OF ieN9N' b'I ir,.nuesaee
Texas FRANK ~ io''u y,
Joseph d. llonhrlly m Mii, svY1'ssi i,te w
be enhNnfgenrrnl %! Wv '"'''"
at Nucyu Laredo Tex
Van leer F9lk OF lenh'sFV, .,,,,a
consul Of the luiirl states az O"''"''''
India. ,.,..Il.
u J. Particle District OF ,oluilp'H'
to be CONSUL az SohnchefF nr,lAHnS'
Marshall u. Thatcher Of MlghlEnh 70
be cousul AT NindmG ohtaHu
NJ H. Seymour. OF Alahhhs 10 w oou'
sui ut puicrlto, llnly
1s.ltm lfMNNnM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09

says IN ihc house, and there are forty
INV votes tof 4 in the scnatc,
Senator iincs VI Arkansas. took an
niirrly dlfcrcat Wow irum that Of Mr..
Tmrv. The sherman law eau ucvr he
repealed In the scnate unless some other
mvsur, 10 Aine to the colnase Of silver
4 substituted, ! am opposed to the
sherman law and spoke aud voted
against Il bur would not Voc fcr It's
repeal unless some other legislation Is
onRc,ud ca prable tn silver"
TREASURY CHANGES.
The following changes were made In
the te0sufy department todays
Appointments Patrick i. Mccarthy
Of Illinois, special Inspector Of customs;
AlfuN DouglcSs superintendent OF con
sirnction OF public building az Kichmonh,
Ky; j. S,onc Walker, ,lishurslug agent
public buildings, Richmond, ny,
designations called Tor A. u, shaw,
lndlana, deputy thinl awditor; Edward
$. Norton, Kentucky, chief oi division
OF the second romplroller's niicci Eus.
taoe w Holman " Missouri. chief Of
division ~ the third auditors office; Jas.
C. RrnshhN North Dakota, rl,irt IT d.
vision OF The sixth auditors office,
Resigned -lehn frcland. collector "
Internal rvcnu% Twentieth district OF
Sscreisry Carlisle today appointed
Mnsh,ngtnn iNnrl ~ Nrooklvn. y. A..
riiaf ~ t,, hn,,,au af sfntisiies Of The
ts.',.,', J,'nor,,,,,,n,
''N''eN'' wI,,,', s,,,,,,,
SN' NN'NNi H"'ii'
SAID today he h0pl thviU was no trnlh
m the Statement that crrialn parties W
The Indian Territory wcrc cnlNvor1W
TO control tue allntmcul of lands 10 w
llah orruimWS ~ tht AhnfNlyT Nrlp KIT
the purpose Of snrtnlglion We saW nv
PARTIES 70 snrh a syGn. mWht uelNE
tue upNnng ul lnp Nrlp W "lWunE
second nllu,inehI tN nt WHNH MY 'n'N
WnuN NOT W. nioWh u lhN were pn'
delN"rins ~ ~" 81 10 speculate through
II ~ townrlte nyS
Nrrre'HtN, NwWhp lAs WcrlNrN from N
slV'lnr Nleph Ws report ~ we invest.
galloh ol ih, fr1rh' ltennlrs nactW'en tl'
Jones nnl io'er mgllSNs' INV report
y mt,u'o rryial nt wy e9uNes Mllvn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
COMING OUR WAY.
Gold Shipping Orders Have
Been Cancelled.
----------
WHEAT IS GOING ABROAD
Reducing the Balance Of Trade Against Us
and Treasury Gold 100000,
A Big Batch Of Appointments Made by tho
President No Pums Coming to Texas.
Blouni Resignation Talh mol Cred
lied IL Washington.

New York June S.-Thc World prints
the answers OF majority Of the NOM
hers Of the next congress 10 these uucs
tions; "Do you, with present miorma
tlon. favor the rcrcd Of the sherman
silver law "po YOU favor an Income
msT "Do you favor the repeal of the
state hauk taNT'
These questions wore asked every con'
gcsNnan 10y telegraph rucal0y,
10 the first question 81 representatives
say practically yes" while eighteen say
mo" OF the rest many qualify their
answers so sttungly they cannot be
placed as answering in the affirmative
On the Income tax, forly-hNe say
squorcly they favor It,, and ioriy'two
do not Southern aud western con-
eressmen are the most numerous advo.
Gates for such tax,
ON the state bank tax question, many
dodge entirely, but sixty say positively
they are against rcpealiuE the taA, Whll'
ouly thirty favor To- repeal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
mo ALTA RESULTS.

AZ f.i1 the big boat hen lluf loaded
10 the gunwulea with slght-Heets, pulled
ann frum the rrrnl.slund and steamed
~ tho further side rs the shade Of ~,
hirh ligA, which were themselves
tiis1ag,I With eager spectators A. .hai
molnept Crotiy, the ntrAier, npii,aten ol
tho course IN o iouf-Ohrtd Don't ~" ~
prnplr time, aud The Ciatan,nll anu
aenihef efaft with the referee aud judges
aboard tlsltntd lnin position.
Ibe crlagd ~ attendance fully doubled
th.t OF yesterday. a better day for an
nsuit'ua rncc could pot have been chosen
n 20 water was without o ripple anu ~,
sun. rrilcrt,-l from ~ surface, burned
thr fncc,. al The crowd Ike furnace.
The first race waA a fouf.oaffd soul.
between 81. i.Dulr and Galveston. with
M y,igln OF sympathy for the TeNla
bovs. Of course. Al The appointed hour
tbe Two crews pnllsd inio position. s1nl
wan, well-tminc1 young fellows, whv.e
appcarause brought forth hurst Of Ar.
plaiise. Gastriek, Godfrey, kortier anI
t'ooper wore tho 81 Louis Raj and
Haier Crotty, Benson aud .lnhnsun
auorfed tie golden yellow Of Galveston.
The 81. LOUIS crew was siiD.Drowurd
and hniwny. broad In shoulders ana Jew
M the chest. while 1alvesiOna men we're
smaller. closely bBiii aud wiry All show
"a hard work. and the race promised 10
M sisfi was made With tho Modoeo,
~, Idnia pulling iOiK. steady atr9Ae,
nliout fOuF 10 the minute less iilah uirir
competitors whD started Win ~
strUko qiiirk md cirffciic. Galveston
tnrnrd NV ,hr'e.qunrier Has a half
lenKfh hrhiud pulling ihlriy-fwo, whil.
III Louis with steady, Wen trained
s,yina. n,ovcd On nt thirty STROKES to lllp
minute or the home strnfch, The Cal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09

Washington, June San evening paper
has the following; General Tracy o.
Albany, one Of the most conspicuous Of
gnnled a. Que Of the strongest friends
III The administration on The ilDnr Of lila
house. SAW the president today. He
ma no; stay long. but viii have d lengthy
conference with him before leaving
Washingion General Tracy says the
sherman iaw viii be repealed vt the COM
ing session without the passage n any
sny ceremonies rnnde ~ she free silver
mea. The simple proposition 10 repqll
lbe law will have y large nAioriv. he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
my. THOMAS STURGEON.

San Francisco. CID. Jnne ~ Among
ihn ua.seneers on The gtonnirr Alameda.
Which arrived this morning. WIS Rev
lAOnia. SnnFRron. who after . stay "
tw0 days IA the riiy. viii ~ TO Chicago.
whore he vii hold a fwo.weells' rerifnl
win Mr.. Moody, lie win then 70 %
Ioh,,an, where he viii assume charge
Of the tabernacle, formerly Occupied BY
bis father
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
BIG sINGIE CLIP.

' ,9l Tex. Jun4 s.-(special)
Aisl, Ullms cf wool weighing H.
Y, was bought here yesterday
~ q hamnan from Mr.. :. Il.
- a., i9nnS county. the texture
- slrlium TO light fne. Mr..
nnck 0f about 100 sheep.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
DIR. WHARToN's WORK.
he Pleads for Purer Lives and Greater Eser-
ton il Spreading the Gospel.
!, On. ier--Thc Attendance Iacrcas-
'F'l With Each Service.
q Iapo. ''comsnis.
g ~'tor'

The Baptist nrotracted meetings grow
In interest. A noticaahis f.,t,,r., 81 49,.
patberi,,.s \. a. 49,. VI
-, cue "rse attendance oil
people from other denominations. At the
morning service, Yesterday the ,,,rcis.s
wore heg,, lac.
Inv tho ~ n. r'"'''
-, ~ na'ol vi lne broadway
church. after which DIR. Wharton read
wv scripture lesson nom John !, ~:
'Ihe next day John seeth Jesus coming
unto him, mud s,in, p,a,il 49,, -, -
c.I - - i''a" Va
''"' ""' '"Ae'h away the slhs OF the
world.
Subsequently, announcing bis tbo,ne
..,,,,,..,l,,..
i'hsoNAL Nolth FOR CHRISTI
he began his comment hv tpllin,, tho .st,,r,,
" '"''iE ne ''uiy
OF the boy who told his mother that II
he saw Jesus coming up the street, he
,ynuld not HE Iso,,rtb nf t,J, u,., ,,t
bnrrab for hin, Ilis ,,,oa,,, .,,,..,,.I,.t
a 'I lYi NM ii's n.O'''''' sp''''"na,
~ We po' 'ou"'N' "sNvu
mn why ne wound DO so, ANA he replied,
BECAUSE / LOVE HIM so"
Tho mntber ,,ns soti.6,1 si,, had Ia
In,
9'''''u INV niN "'"'' NV io' LUZ
ohNloT' anu, halu tue pfcl'hrI' Inc
good Christian mothers the world over
49, t,..' 80 -. 49,, ,..,,'. I "" ~
nave uohe more 10 po'ht our the way "
God, than all other human agencies.
But is useless to point the way to others,
unless yuu are IN the way yourself lHN0
the case Of Simon Peter who became
one Of the chosen OF the Lord He was
converted by his brother. who was a
Christian. aud could point the way which
in the ranks Of the faithful followers OF
the Son Oh God. You may hear d ser
mon which may appear as If direeted at
YOU; Take IT, ny friends II IS ino
spirit o. e9d ",n n, , .s"IS you '"i Il
''oi'.. ~ "V' ''' 80
yours ,,,,....... ... .,a,n4,i ~. ,-t
pr; "i,n arni, .u'n c SunV I'M 3o ANA
LOT tne mornlns' agss n, n o" o' or ,br
when theS NIT 'I ,ha I u copyht mn
Wwaaiier tae sp'ti, Oh 1nv i'', sau Inn no
fhlllip tilal me enlI NJ, SnN i ni ~
more nhu he Nu''' ." "'s , w..
EVERY CONN EisSlON
| has n history, You and only know me
human side Of our conversion. Il may
have been founded on the word Of ,i.. a
mother sisS ic Or ~ nG tb ,Oi loo of 't yhs
]
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
HlNrNG srARn.

a.. In, June s.-(speciai.)-
81 If ~, 5'e securing the territory
m, n NJ NJ starr gang. Indian po-
a. y 'ofe aud Marshal McAfee
10 lh NV head Of POSSES, and are
'ugh search for the ban
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
rs Condensed,

$50 York city.
~ H - ..,.,,.tnown billiard table
ehe .ns y, cincinnati.
'''si'' - ono Of the most dcsper-
=, l'illn ,,.,,co has been captured.
6.csi' % 80, cha si,uation In
...sai VI me nu''u' ~ =, 80 ,,ioo,,v
!. .sara. foF iAr''''' r,,,,
4. spierd me NOUS sa,on Il, ala
~. lnd'' anu ''''
.,sr q Versailles MO, was i','sn 90,
Z, ~ he refused to ehrorc' u s'''~
Matthews of inuiHhA pIopVsVs ~
/. l. hsse racing anu prize ns"us
ga. Miss Myrtle Buchanani
I l.rl-pilobIa. she was bitten "
Z ~ year ago.
Ia XIV, Mrs. Sarah stapleton
i',,,,,ai,d her Tooth birthday aud
.,,l health.
~ Charge Grady. aged 20,
y lsl''u, ., y aura woodward, aged
,s.si, escaped being lynchrd,
Ind Mrs. Fred Spoth.
A''a'r' - inv ON seeing a son
( n a'N az many veors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
NIGHT SERMON.

N,tctirr Sr,pNtnN,
Another iare. audience greeted DIR. |
Wharton lnst night. Every srat In HE !
church was ot.rnuied an1 me ,lo0ncnt
eNhurtation ,vhirL no deiyered was Isl.
enpd IN Win r-,sa btfrption Iba ser.
vices began Win the nsnnI singing az
crcise. "over Tho inc q ~ ,ef fhe Sa-
V.Or In" There's stranger M ihe
Door, Let Him Ina" and nther selections
We're sung by The choir and congrcgh.
ton. when Dir. Mhurton announced The
SCRIPTURE, lesson. rendinr The l1th worse
Of the gth chapier Of I.ukr. "And John
answered, aud said Master, We saw
~ v s sE oHi dryls IN my name and
wv, ,vitpt'ue nm because ne lnhoWeth
pinn,.j moi, Us, ,.,.. ia,, a.. .,,.i.., N.
marion sAll teerr was a mule touch
Ia. ,,p,,, T.. FL i, ~ ''Inu ha'n.'i 9"n
meant; Lord thcy We're hnyinc 4 yyood
r,,',,i,... ~, W. u' ,"vS -uV1
HIM, StnWnu ln're, uut WI sl9ppeI
"y,n uwuggNWse iheN were MOI hNpusis'
49, thvll tuuh uv9aSlNh 70 re-
gorien b,fe =, lnat',, tt,,u, nt i,,,a .,,5
N,ntr sm,r,r No., ,,'e'i ~ nr'l''' "nu
headed to tbs er6sc1,,,,,, ,,,oti,,,,s Nh,
"o,JJ ,,t,i.. ti ~ ,t, ',iv'''uhs, "'vu
or,,,,,l Nv, ,,,y,.,,,, 'nhtuVs"' ~, q,
Wa irritoti,, ~, nnis nv rivst
ma H., 49,, ~ NV |,ui 81 ''v",'n'
very iitlc ,binr ne,,,, s,,,iioi ,, '" ~ a
of n sernon
After a song Inv DIR Wharton which
was given with great p1thos ma feeling
Inl,n IN X "H,1 h, on,, wy ~, - u'.,
as tt,o,s wont 70, ,ha ~" t',s w,
snij unto him u nrJ / win t,iin,, ,heo
whithrrsovere thou g,oest" Saii he, II
like the way that last reads 1t sounds
Ike
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09

Is a commandment 100 often forgotten
and neglected. The world srcns 10
seek everything else first, My friends.
PUT on the armor Of righteousness aud
50 live as 10 reflect about you the glorics
OF Christian character and Christian cN.
ample life Is not a trivial playthmg.
II rs serious, and pray that God will
so open your hearts that y0u may seek
tue protecting care aud love of Him who
notes the sparrow's fall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09

The smallest bird j. the West India
hbmming bird. lis body u lis. than o.
Inch long and weighs Only twenty gains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09

,r,te me-. Lord, help me 10 follow yon
~ f,llow Him. means that you recps-
ne n Christ the only hig Of ts5,i q,
m tbe DAYS OF NY life. lie VIII never
io iri,lre nd lonely and breaking hearts
T., ~ Worth tonight Mothers are cry
nnt for th.5f childron's salvation, ana We
9%gh'-;siisns ought to DO what we Gan 10
Seln them. There IA no teluns Mn' w XIV
W w tsacbrd Stop aud r9lsilef w
pe ay" yhi.l ] know are ia Fort Worth
! I, ~ max. d brave and honest eliofl
10y ..b the wanderers out and hrinH
~ n,'i ~ 4 realization ~ Gods iornNns
~, ~. MD tue endless happiness mere NhN
hy l,a N the wrecks that gieye the hear
~ ~ Il me vreck Of o human soul
q ~. can save the WRECKS Of ms eliy-
hog Sonx Gods work and u y Your
- 10 d 70. There IS no h-iaf ~
c earth bui Christian who can ZOOS my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
ALMOST in A day
Has the Wonderful Development
in Randolph County Occurred.
AN INTERESTING CONVERSATION
With Rev. Father Fitzpatrick Who
Went There Twenty Years ago from
WhceIing-From Almost a Wilder.
ness Apart from the World, it Has
Madc Wonderful Strides,

Among the members OF the Catholic
clergy here this week, is Rev. Father
Michael Fitzpatrick, Of Randolph
county, who went to that part OF the
state twenty years ago from Wheeling,
and has seen its wonderful develop
ment since then.
"You will have to go there and sec
the country, before you can realize its
almost mushroom growth and develop
mont," said Rev. Father Fitzpatrick to
an INTELLIaENcER man last night.
"When l went there it was but q
wilderness with almost no connection
with the outside world. Now We have
two great systems of railroads, which
have been tho levers that caused
this wonderful progress, Tho growth
OF the region about Elkins is especially
wonderful and encouraging, and has all
taken place within the past five years,
Nature was prodigal in endowing the
site Of this promising little city, max
ing it one OF the most beautiful places
to be found. 1t Is the trade center oil
all the surrounding country, is growing
rapidly, and is about to have two OF the
essentials OF u modern town-good light
and water Both an electric light plant
and water works will be built there this
year."
Randolph, besides being the largest
county in the state, Is one OF the richest
in natural wealth. At present the prin'
cipal business carried on is in timber
OF which all kinds are found in large
quantities. Lumber is shipped both 10
the east and west, and between tho foot
Of the locomotive and saw mill whistles,
one would imagine himself in New
York or q large manufacturing center.
After timber will como minerals, some
very rich veins Of coal lying in the
county ready to be opened. The coke
industry in the neighborhood OF Elkins
is extensive, and bids fair to become
enormous"
"The people generally are OF very
intelligent class, and tho educational
facilities are very good, and improving.
Elkins has good school system, and
there are two academies in Buckhan-
non which is also pushing town. The
people are confident their section will
DO the richest in the state, and with
good cause, as in no other part is the
activity in railroads SO great; which is
sure sign OF prosperity. The invest
ments made there by such shrewd men
as ex-senator Henry G. Davis, Senator
Camden and ex.Secre!ary Elkins argue
well for the future prosperity OF the
community"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
GoMpERs,s OPINION.
He Talks wild About the Recent Judlcla
Opinions.

He Talks Wild About the Recent judicial
Opinions.
New YoRE, March 20.-Samuel Com
pers, who reached thii city yesterday
from Detroit, was asked what no had to
say about the decision of Judge Kicks,
Of Toledo, and Judge Billings, OF New
Orleans, regarding tho Illegally OF
strikes and boycolts. "Thoy show" he
said, that thers is an agreement among
judges, or at least tacit understanding,
TO attack the labor organizations OF the
country. In my opinion, the decision
of Judge Kicks was called forth by the
reports set atloat last year that q gem
eral strike during tho Worlds Fair was
contemplated by railroad men. Where
the reports emanated from is more than
can say, but l am positive that such a
move was not contemplated by organ
ICED labor, or any branch Of it, am
rather inclined to the opinion that IT
came from the managers OF the rail-
roads for q purpose, and that purpose
we now SEQ in the almost simultaneous
decisions OF Judges Kicks, TAFT and BIZ
iingp. t5ts.3aeo ID.
"lhe plain purpose of the judges is to
prevent workmen from quitting em'
pIoyment. In other words, to prevent
strikes by law. These decisions in no
wise guarantee that the companies may
not lock out or discharge twill, or that
they will not enforce a reduction oil
WAGES"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
ARour pEopLE
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad,

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
CL. Borgess., OF Fairmont, is stopping
at the Mcclure. tlElt. i'i
I. T. Mccoy, OF sistersville, is q
Windsor guest.
W. W. Wilson, of Fairmont, is regis
tered at the Mcclure.
Rev, Father Fitzpatrick, OF Randolph
county, is at the Mcclure.
W. S. Wiley, OF New Martinsville. 70.
gistered last night at the Windsor.
Prof. l. G. White, of Morgantown,
was in the city few hours yesterday.
S. L. Mooney, of Woodsfeli, was in
town yesterday and registered ut tho
Windsor.
Miss Carrie V. Hough and Mrs. Fan
ME Jackson, OF Fairmont, arc at the
Windsor. fuFN
Chris Altmeycr, OF the South Side, Is
on the streets again, after confinement
caused by his foot being crushed.
8Iessrs. James and George Reilly left
yesterday afternoon over the Pan-Han-
dlc on short visit to Pittsburgh.
Messrs. Frank Stanton and b. s. ALI
son have returned from business trip
OF several days to Bellefontuine, Ohio.
W. NJ. snodgrass, Of Now MRttinsvillc,
and William NJ. Murray, OF New Cum
berland, were Stamm arrivals last night.
Rev. Father Worninger, Of Hunting
ton, is in the city, and will take part in
tho Holy Thursday aud Good Friday
services at the Cathedral.
W. 7. Scott, OF Philippi, F. W. Bart.
lett, Of Warrington, Dennis DAILY and
James Forsyth, OF Sistorsvillc, were
Bchlcr guests yesterday.
John w. Milligan, who has been in
the Office Of the StRmm house for sew
oral years, will coon enter tho employ
OF the Union News Company.
A surprise party was rendered to Mrs.
w. Fair by q number Of her friends, on
tho eve OF her removal to another part
Of the city. a pleasant timo was on.
joyed by oil present.
Mr.. W. W. Nhitmycr, Of tho Ncrs,
left last night on d vacation trip 10
Washington City, Old Point Comfort,
Norfolk, Va, and other points OF inter.
est in that direction.
George Harrison, Of Piedmont, a
brother OF Sam u. Harrison, OF tho Nc.
Lure, Is at that popular house. lie Is
general traffic agent oil tho West Wiz.
ginia Central railway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
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
Inc value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and -fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs.
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
OVER Two HUNDRED THOUSAND.
A Large Transaction III oil Property Con.
summntcd Yesterday,

A Large Transaction III oil Property Con.
summatcd Yesterday.
Mr.. Z. L. Rose returned from Pitts
burgh yesterday, having consummated
the sale Of extensive oil interests roprc-
sonted by him in the Sistersville field.
Mr.. Charles z. Collins and others
bought, to turn over TO tho Dcvonian
OIL Company, tho Rose interest in tho
Victor company, and tho holdings Of
Rose Brothers in tho same field. Three
brought $4,000, the Roso Brothers in.
forest $4,000. Tho purchasers assume
all liabilities, amounting 10 about $685.
600, so that tho sale represents, approx.
imntely. $4,000. Tho Roses retain
holdings in the Archer's Fork and
Warrington fields. 1t is understood
that Mr.. L. L. Rose cleans up for his
personal account not less than $780, 1000,
and that he retires tfom the oil bust.
ness with fortune OF about $l75,00O
very quickly made. Ho is closing out
his other interests in this city, and will
shortly remove to Binghamton, Now
York, whore no has beautiful home
nearly completed. MIR. Rose came 10
Wheeling seventeen years ago with no
moro money than ho needed. Ho en-.
gagged in tho sewing machine business,
which he has so successfully conducted,
IN recent yours adding typo-writers and
bicycles. lilo has alUrgo circle oil friends
here who rejoice In his good fortune,
and will regret that no Is to leave
Wheeling.