davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
ABOUT PEoPLR.
Strangers in the city and Wheeling Folks
AhroRA.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
R. s. overland, OF sistersvllle, is q
Windsor quest.
Mr.. Albert Wilson, OF New Castle, 10
visiting South Side friends,
Mrs. William Patton, OF Oak Grove,
Pa, ia visiting friends in Wheeling,
L. B. Busick, of the Graveley tobacco
works, DanVille, Va, is at the Windsor.
Misses Fannie Moore and Lydia Lou.
den, OF Cameron, are guests OF friends
here.
N. D. Scott leaves the latter part Of
the week on a business trip to Colorado
points.
John Robrecht, sr., left for Washing
ton and Baltimore yesterday on busl-
ness trip.
Senator Johnson N. Camden left on
the baltimore & Ohio yesterday morn
ing for the east.
R. NJ. Sheets, of Grafton, superintend-
emit Grafton division Baltimore d Ohio,
is at the Mcclure.
+. M. Ashcraft, Of Littleton, David
Cork and Mary T. Jones, OF Wellsburg,
are Stamm arrivals.
Marshal o. E. Johnson and Officer ].
S. Johnston, Of Bellaire, were in town
yesterday afternoon,
Charles oappe, Of the Eighth ward, a
well known butcher, died at 10 o'clock
last night OF typhoid fever.
Mrs. George Gordon, OF Parkersburg,
has returned homo alter o pleasant so.
joprn with Wheeling friends.
Lee Gee, of Clarksbure, one OF the
washee washee individuals OF Celestial
extraction, is registered at the McLure.
A. R. LYDIA, one Of the big stockhold-
ers in the Wheeling street railway, was
in town few hours yesterday after.
noon.
W. ]. Harrington, a popular Balti.
more & Ohio passenger engineer, died
yesterday at his home on Twenty.sixth
street.
I'D. Lippincott, A, H. Thompson, w.
v. Tafner and Fl. r. Loudon, Pitts
burgh freight rate agents, are at tho
Mcclure.
John N. Darby, Of Greenfield, Iowa,
formerly OF this city, is back visiting
friends. Mr.. Darby may engage in
business here.
Rev. George Willis, the evangelist,
who has been conducting q successful
revival at the Chapline Street NJ. Z.
church, left yesterday for Detroit, where
no will conduct revival services.
7. NJ. Calvert, of Warrington, G. NJ.
Humphrey and j. N. NJ. Gruber, Of Sis.
tersville, A. J. Jamison, of Middlebourne,
Edward Smith, Of Moreantown, and
George Graham, Of Sisteraville, arc
Behler arrivals.
"Junior" Brown writes home from
Grassemere, Orange county, Florida,
where he is hiding from the blizzard,
that no has been fishing aud swimming
every day since he arrived there
Kin0tcood argus.
Mr.. Otto jaeger, president OF the
Seneca Glass Company, OF Fostoria, o.,
accompanied by his wife, arrived yes
terday. Mr.. Jaeger is here to attend
the annual meeting OF the Fostoria
Glass Company, Of Moundsville, OF
which he is a large atoCkholder. After
the meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger will
visit relatives In New York and Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
Y.p. S. Q. .. CONVENTION.
a Spirited Meeting last Night to Arrans
for tho Convention.


a sprited Meeting last Night to Arrange
for tho Convention.
There was a large attendance OF the
members Of the various Young Peoples
Societies Of Christian Endeayor Of this
city at the meeting held last evening at
the English Lutheran church, on Six
tenth street. The meeting was called
to take some decisive action and hear
reports Of the preparations being made
for the state convention TO BIO held in
this city in July. The meeting was
presided over by. Mr.. w. o. Carnahan,
who stated the object OF the meeting,
alter several vocal selections. Rev. o.
NJ. Afford, the state president, made an
earnest speech urging the necessity OF
immediate preparation for the conven-
ton and entertainment of delegates, as
this will be the largest convention ever
held In the state.
II is expected that there will be near
ly20O delegates present. An excellent
programme has been arranged for the
three days Of the meeting, July 10, 20
and q. The meeting will be held in
ono Of the largest churches in tho city.
The FIRST day will be devoted to amin
formal reception to delegates, song ser.
vice. speeches OF welcome by member
oitllo society and officials Of the church
and city, the responses to be made by
visiting clergymen.
On the second day the opening adj
dress will DO made and reports read.
The afternoon will be devoted to the
pastors conference, Y. T. S. O. H. prayer
meeting and addresses on interesting
topics In tho evening special song
service will be given, with orchestral
accompaniment, and q popular address
to tho conveniently some distinguished
invited guest.
Tho last day will open with q sunrise
prayer meeting, followed later by re-
posts, addresses and the annual oiec-
ton oil officers. The afternoon will be
spent at some popular resortnear the
city torthe entertainment Of the guests.
inc convention will close IN the even
ing with various routine business, ad-
dresses, reports, conference and fare
well conservation meeting.
Committees willbc appointed by the
local executive committee to look after
tho welfare oftho visiting delegates and
securing them quarters, printing, music
and social features. Asbig concert will
% given at the Second Presbyterian
church by tho best local talent on Feb.
fuary 0 for the purpose OF raising funds
70 deiray tho expenses OF tho conven-
ZION. A number Of speeches were made
last evening by different pastors, aud
all were sanguino Of the success Of the
event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
Mine Disaster iii Wales.

LONDON, Jan, 23.-The wall Of shaft
in the colliery at Pointy.pridd, near
Aberdare, collapsed late this afternoon
as the shifts were changing. Fifteen
men were on their way up, and many
were waiting below. Six Of the fifteen
making tho ascentwere killed instantly
and the others were injured severely.
len men at the bottom Of the shaft
were injured also. Three may die. The
company's engineers arc clearing away
the wreck, and the walls OF the shaft
have been braced. Most OF the men
have been brought to the top already,
and before midnight probably all will
be OUT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
THE STRIKE STILL ON
No Immediate Prospect Of a Set
Element Of Differences.
lyOTaERCONFERENGE YESTERDAY,
But Resulted in Nothspg-A Few
Cars Running YesteFday-A Com
ference This Morning May Result
in somethlpg-A Talk With Mr..
jolly

The street car strike brought on Sum
dav morning by the discharge Of two of
the employees Of the company was the
principal topic Of conversation on the
streets yesterday
The situation up to q late hour last
uirbt was not materially changed from
what it was Sunday evening. Both
sdes arc about as far apart as ever,
though there still remains hope that
tbe matter may yet be pmicably settled
10 the satisfaction OF both the striking
employees and the company. The
striking employees held several. meet
ipas Yesterday. and in the afternoon the
arbitration committee Of the Ohio Val
lov Trades and Labor Assembly met
General Manager Jolly when the situ-
otion was reviewed, but no settlement
was reached. Both sides assert that
tbey would like to see the differences
settled and it is due tho Wheeling pub
lie that an immediate settlement be
made.
Ger Jolly is to meet the arbitration
Committee this morning at 0 o'clock,
when it is hoped the controversy will
DO adjusted satisfactorily.
MR., JOLLY TALKS,
General Manager Jolly, OF the street
railway company was seen yester-
day afternoon and asked what was
the status Of affairs in regard to the
strike, and in answer he said there had
been no material change since Sunday.
0Hayo you seen the arbitration COM
mitlee Of tho labor assembly to-day%
ayes, We held another conference this
afternoon, but nothing was done toward
a settlement. Suggestions were made
nv the committee, and ! agreed to make
adecision about the strike and commu-
niCato with them at 0 o'clock tomorrow
morning"
GLOW many cars are out OF the barn
I'VE arc running four cars; on the
upper route from the barn at Forty
eighth street, South Side TO Martins
Ferry, and we will probably have more
running Tuesday.
"The impression prevails that we are
taking tho word Of one man against
that Of two Of our employees, This Is
not true. We have the testimony Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams that the motor
man looked at them when they were
standing at tho corner Of Jacob and
Forty.sixth streets, and the word Of
Mr.. Williams and anotherman that the
conductor saw them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24

HELENA, MoST, Jan. 49, Tho ballot
for United States senator resulted:
Sanders ~, Clark IS, Dixon II, Collins
2. No choice.
BlsMARcK, N. D., Jan. 2S.-Two moro
Ballots were cast for senator to-day,
without change, except Muir, Populist,
received SO, tho Democrats and Popu-
lists combining. The chances for Re-
publican caucus are better.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. 23-Two bal
lots were taken to-day for United States
senator, without result. Tho vote stood:
Allen 81, Turner %, GriggS "a, Leafs 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
Mrs. shaw's Case still on.

Special Di9pafch % tNt Inttlll9encsr. : D.
PARxERsBURa, W, VA Jan. 2s.--In
the United States court the case against
Mrs. Otis Shaw, charged with sending
obscene letters through the mails, ia
still on. Hon. John A. Hutchinson
closed the argument for the defense and
District Attorney sturgiss will close to-
morrow for the government. Expert
D. 7. Ames, who is here for the govern
ment as an expert in handwriting, re.
ceived $75 per day salary. Judge Golf
is on the bench with Judge Jackson in
the United States court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
TH1s AFrRRNooNls sHoor

Under tho Auspices OF the Island Gun
Club-The Programme.
The Island Gun Club will hold q
sweepstakes shoot this afternoon at its
grounds on the Island, commencing at
1880 o'clock. ST, Claitwille, Bellaire
and sportsmen from other points are
invited, and some win take part in the
shoot
The programme is as follows;
First event, ten singles, entrance S1i
second event, ten singles, entrance 81;
third event, ten singles, entrance 81;
fourth event, fifteen singles, entrance
81 30; fifth event, fifteen singles, en-
trance 81 50i sixth event. twenty sim
giles, entrance g.
There will be q warm and com,
Portable club house, and visitors and
contestants will be made to feel at
homo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
Bantam.weIght Fights.

NEW YoaK, Jan. 3d. Champion ban
tam.weighs Billy Plimmer, of England,
to-day issued a challenge to fight feath-
er.weight George Dixon at 119 pounds
for $500 to 5000 side and the feather
weight championship OF the world.
Sol Smith, OF San Francisco, is also
DESTROYS Of fighting Dixon. His hacker,
lack Abrahams, has issued challenge
and will bet $500 on the side to fight
forthe championship Of the world at
lis pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24

Act on now princlplo-rcgulatlns
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A now discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily euro billousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unoquatud for mon, women and chill
dron. Smallest, mildest, Burestl Fifty
doses, 25c. Samples FREQ, at The Logan
Drug Co,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
An ola MINI kIlled.

5ptrlQH LEll1Eeh % nc IN8cEFl0tNceE
PAnxsRspuBo, w. VA. Jan. 2S.-
Michael McGuinn, cighty-ave years of
age, was killed by cars at Walker Sta.
ton, on the Baltimore & Ohio, 9his
morning. He had crossed the track
after bucket OF coal, and in returning
the engine struck him. He was horribly
manglod and died in few minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
Tho Mark T,yain,s Ball.

Tho Mark Twain Rod and Gun clubs.
annual ball hold last evening at Turner
Hal was IN unqualified success. De-
spite tue dlsagtceable weather outdoors
mere was big crowd In attendance.
AnoI the club members were on hand
70 make things cheerful for their guests
and did so In good style. McClelland's
orchestra furnished tho music, The
10Y. Uoys wcrc very well pleased With their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
THE FIGHT TONIGHT,
The Indications aro That Itwin Be Worth
Witnessing.

MllnehhlnB'
More interest Is being taken in the
fight billed to come of to.nightbetween
Mike Howley, Of Pittsburgh, late Of
England, and Eddie Reilly, otWashiug'
ton, than in any Of the previous con-
tests held under the auspices of the
PastIme Athletic club, Both men are
known to be in fine iettle, and the large
crowd that is sure to be at tho ring
exhibition OF the manly art,
Howley Is not so tall as his opponent,
Reilly, but when he is carefully looked
over it can be seen Immediately that
he is built for a boxer. Though Reilly
is the favorIte in Wheeling, 1t would
not surprise tho latteFs most enthusi'
astic admirers II he runs against snag
in the little EaElishman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
Anolner Flght Mnae.

Jack Cox and Charles Pollen met yes.
terday afternoon at Shorts saloon on
Sixteenth etveet, and signed articles OF
agreement for a glove contest for points
to take place next Monday evening at
a point not yet selected, for 500 q side.
John Shorts was made stakeholder.
This will not be a prize fight but a con-
test for points,
present ana stated he would challenge
the winner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24

RoMr, Jan. 28.-Tho Guorrini Bank.
ing Company suspended payment to-
day and closed their doors. The de-
poaitors will be paid in full, as tho
assets exceed the liabilities by 100000
lire, The house was founded fifty years
ago and has always enjoyed an excep-
tional reputation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
Double Tragedy Near Marietta.

special Dtpaich 10 he InteQiOeicer. -lI-
MARIETTA, O., Jan. %. John Hoes, o
German, living near Marietta, MUIR
dcred his wife last night by firing d
load OF stugs into her body from an old
family musket and afterwards shot and
killed himself. Both were found dead
this morning, side bp side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24

BAtEMoaE, Nh, Jan. %. The British
steamship Gardapee, which sailed from
Bremen on December IS. bearing a part
OF tho Worlds Fair exhibit from the
great Krupp gun works at Essen, Ger
many, Is reported coming up tho bay.
She signalled "All we'll" when she
passed In tho capoS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24

Among tho thousands Of testimonials
eISsres by Dr. Mics Now Heart Cure,
y ihat OF Nathan Allisons, awpll known
citizen Of Glon Rock, Pa, who for years
nud Sliortnoss OF breath, sloeples6nesg,
pam in left side, shoulders, smotherlhg
1Pclls, etc. ono bottle Of Df. Miles New
Heart euro and one box OF Neryo and
LAYER PILLS, cured him. Peter Jauuet,
sal0m, N. u, 10 another witness who
lpt twenty years suffered With heart
Wiseaso, was pronounced inuutable by
pnyslclahe, death etarud him IN the
laCO, could not lilo down for fear Of
smolherlng 10 death. Immediately al.
Ior using the New Cure no iOlt betlor
a Ul1 could Ito down and sleep al night,
Inu now well man. Tho Now Cure
~ s0ld, also free book, BY Logan Drug
A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
DIED.

cARENBAUER-At her homo. in Martins
Forty, on Sunday, January %, 1903, at
nee Miss Clara II. TuEyey, aged Is years, .
months and days
Funeral will take place from tho N. E, Church,
Martins Ferry, o. Wednesday afternoon at
2o'clock. Friends Of tho family invited TO
attend. Intorment at Pcnlnsular Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24

Last evening MI Anton KoymnFn
was called ON al his elegant now homo
on Eof and Fifteenth streets by tho
members otthe Opera House Orchestra,
OF which no u the president in q sud.
don kind Of way. taking the genial host
entirely by surprise. The evening was
pleasantly passed away, Hne music be-
Inc the feature Tho party was In the
nature q Q houIe.wAtminE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
GIVEN AWAY.

Rather than to invoice tho balance Of
our ClOalts, we shall commence Tomorrow
mud until Saturday mt 10 O'Clock y. M, to
give away every tenth Clonl, that Is, nine
Clonks we sell and the tenth buyer gets her
garment free. II. EhISHEIiER,
1S md 30 Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24

II your children are subject 10 croup,
always keep a bottle OF Chamborlaln's
Cough Remedy at hand. II lisa prompt
aud certain cure. II given as soon as
tho croupy cough appears II will pro.
vent the attack. For.salo by druggiats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24

NfiRs CONIsLIN, tho representative for
Her MAieltyta CBfet, viii gladly measure
ydtl and eiVo any desired informant on re-
saftlInf this celebrated Corset, Special
I6di0iS rdUm Oh HeUOtil door. l'It
''N'' 49, " aEO, &c, Bf1FlsL0 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24

60 TO the Opera House ruosdaynisht
Yn1 hear all About tho Koeley Cure,
ANulOs especially Invited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-21
sTRone WORDS.
Her Testimony and Evidence
Clear aud strong.
Ringing Words of Hope and
Cheer Which Will Com
fort Many Hearts.
The Great Information and
Good Advice a Talented
Woman Can Give.
sTRons WORDS.

One 81 tie most stsiiful nurses in this
country u Mr.. Elizabeth ID. Berry 1t
Hasapton. y III. She 10 . lady u the
widest experience among diseases Il all
kinsls. and has cheered many sick
room by her hopeful and encouraging
words.
She has sent communication % this
paper. which will he read with great In
terest by all.
Through trouble and oyerwork.r she
writes. Il grew fcarfulIy nervous. weak
dizzy. faint and exhausted from nervous
prosfration until became entirely help
less Thanks 10 DIR. Gcene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. ] am now 30
well and strong that every one who sees
me is very much surprised. ! would
like 10 tell the whole world 1t women
what DIR. Grcene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy has done for me. and to
recommend all women TO use this won
derfui medicine.
Il am nurse, and when nursing my
sister gave her this wonderful medi-
cine. She says she has never felt better
than since using IL gave II also to =
lady suffering from great nervous pros
tration, who could not get help from
three physicians She IL nov well.
strong and fieshy. and says she should
have been in her grave II II had not
been for DIR. Grecnes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
Il have recommended il to many Others
with the same wonderful success. and
l would especially say that II women
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-21
POOR PRESIDENTS.
The White House Has Never Deen Occu-
pied by wealthy Men.

The White House Has Never Been Occu-
pied by wealthy Men.
II is still true, even in these days o.
great fortunes undreamed Of when it
was founded. that the American presi-
dency may be aspired 20 by men who
are not rich. Our wealthiest presi-
dents have been the first and the last
elected - Washington and Cleveland
Washington was one Of the wealthiest
men In the country in his time.
Adams was worth one hundred thou
sand dollars ut his death Jefferson
WAS land poor" and in straits Madi-
son and Monroe had comfortable es-
tates for those days.
Jackson. according TO the New York
Recorder. was born in abject poverty
and never became wealthy. Van Buren,
was the son Of tavcrnkeepcr. and had
. fight with poverty.
Johnson's youth was even more I'M
fortunate than Lincoln's. lie was APP
prcnsiccd 70 tailor, barely learned to
read in his minority, and was taught TO
write by his wife after marriage.
Grant was born only moderately poor
and never became rich So of Hayes.
Clcveland's youth was one of privation
and toll
Harrison was of good bat not wealthy
family. and was, up 10 recent times. a
country lawyer in good circumstances.
lie Is but moderately wealthy.
The ''aristocracy OF wealth" has
never made any inroads upon the white
house
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-21
ANOTHER DULL SESSION.
hut Little Important business Trans
acted by the Legislature

LANSING. Mich. March a0--This was
fish day In the house in earnest. nearly
the entire afternoon being given up 10
the discussion Of fish bills. Mr.. Smiths
somewhat famous fish shute bill was the
cause Of considerable discussion and
when Chauncey Wisner took the floor 10
appeal for the exemption OF Saginaw
county from the provisions II the bill.
the smell Of fish was actually discernible
in the atmosphere. and a Bay county
member. who was fast asleep with his
feet upon his desk. moved uneasily. The
bill provides for the placing Of shutes in
all dams. for the passage Of fish up
stream MIR. White early secured exemp-
ton for Kent county and then other men,
bers followed with requests for tho
exemption ~ their counties But one
other member Sullivan Of Chippewa
was successful in securing exemption
and he punched the counties IL Chip
pesa. Mackinac and Luce in his amend
ment. However. the bill was finally re-
referred 10 the committee on fisheries
and there IL will die natural death. the
members of the committee having so
promised the house. Theprincipal argu-
Inent against the bin was that OF the
placing u iish shutes IN dams weakened
the dams and imperiied interests than
those ~ fish.
4 bill prohibiting the transportation
outside OF the state Of fish taken in the
waters OF Branch aud 81. Joseph coun-
ties passed. The Monroe county fish
bill was re-referred TO the committee on
fisheries.
\ bin 70 exempt sewing machines
from levy and sale on execution also
passed.
The above bills were acted upon in
committee OK the whole, Mr.. Bark
worth Ia the chair.
4 bill Incorporating the grand. dis
trict and subordinate lodges Of the Loyal
Orange Institution OF Michigan passed
in committee q the whole.
Ar 5.07 p. n. the committee arose. but
no business OF importance was trans
acted. and tho house adjourned al
90 p. M
Several members who were absent
Saturday without leave. were called up
this afternoon 70 give excuses. Mr..
Rngrer. the member from Tuscola. who
speaks broken English" gave "a a very
novel excuse that his private business
required his presence home one day
week. and he also thought Sunday
would b. an excellent day for him 10
study the English language. The bene-
~ q his study was not apparent today.
4 bill providing Tor the incorporation
~ the grand and superior lodges % the
order II Hermann's Sons was referred
% the coiawitfee on religious and
benevolent institutions
Mr.. White OF Kent introduced petit
tion. signed by several residents of
Grand Rapids. against the repeal II the
game law. The same gentleman also
introduced a preamble and resolution
giving Ar. Ewing Of HiliSdalo leave -
abaence Whenever be saw "a ~ take IL.
owing e. the Tact that he was To marry
an estimahle Grand Rapids lady in the
neat future. The resolution was
.des,f.d
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-21
WILL OWN ITS ROAD
A Ns~ line VII Enter Toledo
Men Year.
FLINT 1 pERE MARQUETTE
'Fhe Head l. Ansious to Compete sos
the Ohio Busines- Despite Draw
backs in 1901.

-. =. !, - -. -
Dtrkot1. Aien-s nsfen - h' W.
izrstson Of Manager Bzlasia 81 ihe r. 4
Z. H. railroad that the company would
hsss nothing 10 do with the Pollasky
roaa 10 Toleio. add would build no road
,,< s,v. an .,.s,.,. a, ssnv snf,ane. into
a. - - r1.,o. H., sar IN.
-. - 49,. - s~,.,.
o'-e',' o' Iv'io's iise. ''ons 's''' 49,.
spe'uiatofss sseins so.nave u'o"n "e'
blanket on the foiissky scheme As
matter u fact, the l.. 4 T. Nj. road VIII