davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
word. OF rraI.e for rnstor .Iewell.

AZ the third quarterly conference Of
kpworih NJ. f. Church, held last Mon.
dny evening, the 18th inst, the follow.
ing preamble ana resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Whereas Rev. Isaac Jewell, nc the
close Of the third year Of his pastorate
OF this church. has seen &c TO ask for
onsnge OF the field of his labors, for the
next conference year; therefore. be it
Resolved, That Brother Jewell by
urtesy and kindness, aud by the
faithful discharge Of the duties per
tnining to his holy office, has our sincere
thanks, aud hearty appreciation.
Resolved That under Divine Provi.
denoe we owe TO Brother Jewell's guild
ance aud untirlng efforts the beautiful
church editice In which we now worship.
Resolved, That in his work in the
Sunday school he has succeeded In inter
es ting the school in more diigent study
OF the Word OF God, and in the building
up Of this department Of the church.
Resolved, That in his work among
the young people, especially in organiz-
ing the Epworth League, and his efforts
e. promote its interests. we recognize
most efficient and wise leader.
Resolved, That our prayers and good
lshes will follow him wherever, In the
Divine order, he may be called to labor. %
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
PATENTS.
Notice 20 Inventors.


here was never a time In the history
o. orr country when the demand for In.
ventions and improvements In the arts
ana sciences generally was so great as
now. The conveniences Of mankind in
the factory and work shop, the household.
on the farm, and In official life, REQUIRE
continual accessions to the appurtenances
and implements Of each In order TO save
Ia Dor, time and expense The political
change in the administration Of govern
n ant does not Affect the progress Of the
American inventor, who, being on the
alert. and ready 60 perceive the existing
oeloienoies, does not permit the af
ialrs OF government to deter him from
quickly conceiviug the remedy to over.
come existing discrepancies. Too great
care can not be exercised In choosing a
competent and skillful attorney to pre-.
pare and prosecute an application for
putent. Valuable interests have been
los. and destroyed in innumerable in
stances by the employment Of incompe
tent counsel, and especially is this ad-
vice applicable to those who adopt the
No patent, no pay" system. Inventor
who entrust their business to this class
O. attorneys do so at imminent risk. as
the breadth and strength of the patent
is never considered in view Of a quick
endeavor to get an allowance and OBTAIN
TIE Zee then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS
COMPANY. John Wedderburn. General
Manager SIS F street, n. w, Washing.
ton, ID. C., representing a large
number Of important daily and weekly
papers, as we'll as general peri.
oaicals Of the country, was instituted
to protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed In this line
OF business. The said company Is pre-
pared TO take charge Of all patent busi.
ness entrusted to II for reasonable fees.
aid prepares and prosecutes applications
generally, including mechanical inven
tons, design patents, trademarks. labels
copyrights, interferences, infringements
validity reports, and gives especial atten
ton TO rejected cases. II Is also pre-
pared 70 enter into competition with any
h-m IN securing foreign patents.
Write for Instructions and advice.
JOHN WEDDERBURN.
No. 6iS = street,
~ o. Box j55. Washington, D. G.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
MAKING OYER OLD DRESSES.
PRACTICAL IMPORTATION THAT is
HELPFUL TO WOMEN.

A Fashion Papers Talk About House
hold Economies-seasonab Hints on
Gowns and CIoaks-Dowdy Garments
Transformed to Pretty styIishness.
One result of the hard times is the
extra space the ladies' and fashion papers
are giving to articles devoted to house
hold economies.
Columns upon columns have been writ
ten, showing how with little money a
woman can be we'll dressed. The secret
of this is to allow nothing to go into the
rag baC until entirely worn out Shabby
and faded gowns should be taken apart,
washed, and dyed some fashionable color
withIDiamond Dyes, and then they can be
made up TO look like new.
The ease with which Diamond Dyes are
used is actually wonderful. many of the
colors requiring no more work than 1t
would be to rinse piece of cloth. There
are nearly fifty colors. capable OF making
any shade. and every one especially pre-
pared for home use.
The only caution needed TO users of
Diamond Dyes, says the Ladies' Journal,
lis this: be sure to get cotton dye for
cotton goods, aud a wool dye for
woolen goods On every package Is
plainly printed what kind of goods it is
for and full directions for use are also
given, so that even a child can use
Diamond Dyes successfully
Dresses, cloaks, ribbons, scarfs, stock
ings, feathers, in fact. almost anything
can be colored with Diamond Dyes to
look like new. One who has never tried
them, will be surprised to find how many
dollars they will save during the year
1t is well to remember that Diamond
Dyes are never sold by agents or ped
dlers. Only inferior dyes, that allow the
agent a large profit, are sold In that way,
but the unfortunate user never tries
them a second time, for their colors
crock and fade or are not true to name.
Those who are obliged to be economi
cal will find many ways Of saving money
In these sugges tions.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
ODD FELLOWS IN TOWN
The Annual Meeting Of the
Grand Lodge Here.
CONDITION OF DELAWARE ORDER

The work OF the Year Has Been Moder-
atoly successfnl-A Busy Morning ses-
Many Representatives From Down
the state-Onicers Elected This After
noon-A Banquet Tonight.
The Grand Lodge. /. o. o f., of Della
ware, convened in Odd Fsllows Hall this
morning Representatives from every
lodge in the state were present. and
about 5000 members were represented
by delegates. Some Of the prominent
men In the order who attended the ses.
sion were. G. T. Campbell, Of London.
Ont grand sire Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, the guest Of the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware; James Saunders, Of Yonkers
New York. past grand sirs.of,ths Sovereign
Grand Lodge; Dr. Thomas r. Blackwood,
of Camden, and ]. Barton Smith, Of
Newark, grand representatives from the
Grand Lodge of New Jersey.
The Grand Lodge Is not representative
body.
As soon as a member passes through a
certain number of degrees be becomes
a member Of the Grand Lodge The
Grand Lodge Of Delaware has about 700
members. This morning seventy new
members were admitted. The session
this morning convened at 10 o'clock aud
the reports Of the various officers were
submitted
Grand Masters Report Fun OF Infor-
nation.
The report of Grand Master j. e.
Price was replete in information con
corning the work Of the year He de-
plored the fact that he is not able TO re-
port as large an increase In member
ship as the zeal and enthusiasm mani
tested had led him to expect. The gain,
while small, is Encouraging. He reported
that he had divided the lodges Of the
jurisdiction irto seven districts, as
follows:
District No / embracing lodges, Nos.
1, 2 4. 8, s. is, TO- 81, 20, 90, 20, "a. 86
and Naomi Lodge No. 3, K. d., under
my own charge
District NJ. 2 Lodges Nos 12, 22 SO
and Al assigned TO Brother T. A. Potts,
d. g. NJ Of Hockessin.
District No. Lodges Nos. o. II, 90
to Brother William A Brockson, Middle
town.
District No 4-Lodges Nos. 90. 80.
30, to George M Stevenson. Smyrna
District No 5.-Lodges Nos. 3S, 80. 40
%, IA TO Brother William T. Carter,
BIidgevi.le.
District No Lodges, Nos TO- II, 3j
to Brother Thomas r Wilson, Jr, Milton.
District No. Lodges Nos 3. IS, %
to Brother ID. w. Brereton, p. q. R.,
Lewes.
The reports Of the deputy grand
masters were full Of encouragement.
The greatest interest centered In the
report Of Grand Secretary Isaac w.
Hallam. II showed the following figures
concerning the membership and financial
affairs Of the order in this state:
In some localities or lodges, the work
has been active end progressive, the
others lukewarm and retrogressive, so
that the net gain for the year is quite
small, not enough to enable us to cross
the "Rubicon."
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

We can supply the demand
for a fashionable ultra-length
Overcoat at popular prices.
Perfect fitting garments at $40
$I2, $I4, SIS, SIS, $40.
We are pleased to herald
that again we have all sizes in
the popular Unfinished Worst
ed Suits at $40 and $I2
double and single-bIeasted.
Blues and Blacks.
Did you hear of that Glove
Bargain? Mems Dogskin
Dress Gloves worth SI.2s sell
ing for so cents. A few days
more will wind up the last of
the two thousand pairs.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
Two CertIa,atas ~ n.a,1.

Deputy Coroner Palmer, on taking
testimony Of the witnesses to the shoot
Ing OF Leroy Hopes. by William Briggs,
at Msrshallton. on monday, issued a Ger.
tiheate OF accidental death. Mr. Palmer
also went to Delaware City and issued a
certificate Of death by suicide In the case
Of Johann Carl Aksr, the baker who blew
out his brains on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
nrET,.

ALLCORN.-In this city. on the 9th instant
George W. Allcorn, aged CD years.
KING.--In this city. Ethel II. King, aged Z
years, months and II days.
McyALL.-In this city. on the 18th instant
William Mccall, In the nth year Of his age
McCULLlN On Novembe- 10. Joseph, In
FAINT son Of Joseph and Margaret McCullin.
Interment private.
SMITH On the lith month, 14th, 1898
Elizabeth Nollaston, wife OF Albert w
smith, IN her 10th year.
STILLEY in this city. on the 10Th instant
Elizabeth, wife or William Stilley, aged "a
years,
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
Personal Events.

Rev, P B. Lghtner and w. c. Worth
ington returned to day from Georgetown,
where they have been attending the
anpuel convocation Of the diocese OF
DeIHVare.
MIS-. lH A. Dennison and daughter,
Alee Lizzie Dennison. have returned home
frem Z visit 70 Philadelphia friends
MISS Name Gallagher, Of South Fourth
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
MARRIED..

HEISE-McDOwEIL Rev. B. F.'Jester
at the First NJ. p. parsonage. 3l2 H. Seventh
street, November y ia at Z p. IN. Otto +. Helss
and Miss Eva Mcdowell.
KIRKPATRtCK-CLOU the 9th
instant, at st. Johns Church. Wilmington, by
Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Delaware. Joseph
Kirkpatrick and Mary Ellen Clough, both Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

rect. entertained large party OF VIII
mlngton friends at an evening social on
Monday evening
w. c. Grimes Is attending the meeting
IN Of the Grand Lodge, l. o. o. f in
Wilmington TO day.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

To Cure Cough-Simms' Balsam.
To Cure Croup-Simms' B,lsam.
To Cure Asthms-Simms' Balsam.
To Cure La6rippe -Simms' Balsam.
To Cure Sore rhrOat-Simms Balsam
To the Main Depos-606 King street.
To Druggists Get-Simms' Balsam.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
Trown From q Doc Cart.

Walter Edwards aud Henry S. Bullock
we're riding in a road cart in tho Ninth
ward, this morning. The horse at
tuched to the vehicle became frightened
AID ran away Mr. Edwsrds.was thrown
out and his right ear cut and was other
" Sc injured. Mr.. Bullock was also
thrown out but was only slightly
H. iured
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

Before insuring your life elsewhere,
call at the Office Of the Equitable Life
in the Equitable Building for informa.
tion as to actual results paid to living
policy holders in the largest, strongest
and best Life Company In the world.
ANsON A. MAHER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
KalInr.

slight of Hand, as the phrase goes,
used to be considered Of slight import.
sucs But as interpreted by masters
OF the art of modern magic, such as the
only magician. Keilar, this becomes Of
Itself a mystery which the unaided human
Intellect and unguided human eye
is unable to penetrate. and 1t is thus
that be will begin his entertainment in
this city at the Grand Opera House.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
IneIdents Of the nnr.

Two hundred men are now a. work In
the Delaware Iron Works, the fue mill
bending mill and cutting shops having
resumed operations yesterday after q
shut down Of week. Everything points
team increase In business
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
FUNDS INVESTED AND OTHERWISE
slle.a9Q n
NaomI LodEe. No. 3. D. Of r.

This lodge Is steadily increasing In
membership In financial condition and in
usefulusss. but the brothers outnumber
the sisters
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

A GOd-send Is Ely's Cream Balm. I had
catarrh for three years. Two or three times
"a week my nose would bleed. / thought the
sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured
me.n- hrs. NJ. A. Jack son, Portsmouth, n. X
was so much troubled with catarrh IL
seriously affected my voice. One bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice Is
fully restvred.-B. Il. Liepsner. A. NJ Pastor
OF the Olivet Baptist Church. Philadelphia, Pa.
No man can worry about how he looks and
keep his bank account growing.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

The man who beats bass drum should
never be encouraged 20 try 10 beat the
ord.-Binghamton Republican.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
THE
POPULAR
OVERCOAT

PUPULhh OVercOat' Length
however, does no
0VERG0AT make it right acl
cording to fashion,
idea. 1t must be full and easy
In the get up, therefore, !
all the style.
See the coats Sixth and Mar
ket offers and you'll say view
been careful. You will find
that the get-up has been care
fully looked after.
At $15..we offer one cut lons
and loose; as good value as vol
will find. Better grades at $40
$22, $25, $50, $35 and $40.
The special values we ar,
offering in Underwear at 81.
the garment-from 81 anc
S2.5O-are selling rapidly, anc
when gone cannot be dupli-
Gated.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

No other sarsaparilla has the merit 10 hold
the confidence OF entire communities year
after year, as has hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
possesses curative power peculiar TO itself.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. care
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
NAKED Carnival on ''rhankseivinr rye. &"
Rlfit ~. wife. Then His DauEbto,.

'Greta, the Il year old daughter Of
DcrglAs Farrell, formerly Of this city,
but now 10 the United States lighthouse
service, died on Sunday and WAS brought
hers for interment to day and the re-
mains we're taken charge Of by Under.
taktr Clewell. The body was inferred
u ihs u A. NJ. +. Cemetery, where
Farrell only recently, bowed over the
open grave Of his wife.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A New Jersey exchange urges the use of
tho spring-trap in dealing with thievish
tramps. It's snappy artlcle.-Philadslphi
Ledger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
THE WoHLD,s FAIR.
Spain md Italy Join in CefebrH.- is tho
Discovery of Amerion.

Spain and Italy Join in Cefebra.-.Is tho
Discovery of Amerion.
WoRLp's FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
Oct. 12.-Paid admissions yesterday
were SO9,775. Chicago Italians have
celebrated every year, October 10, since
1851, except in 1872, when their badges,
bnnners were burned up in the big fire.
They were joined in by Spanish socie-
ties at the fair to-day, Spain and Italy
being the guests Of honor. After pa
rade down town the different societies
camo out and COMMUNICATED the
4Olst anniversary OF the discovery OF
America by Columbus. Tho weather
was supurb. The Italian societies
which had taken part in the down town
parade reformed. Chief Marshal Paul
Dasso then led the societies to the east
entrance OF the administration building.
The procession was n big one. The
Genoa Cavaleria had the right OF line.
Many bands played soft Italian airs.
Director General Davis welcomed the
visitors to the exposition. Other adj
dresses were made by MARQUIS Ungaro,
Mayor Harrison, Baron Fava and DR..
Koiini.
Tho Italians completed their cxer-
cises tonight in tho woman's building
by giving tablcau vivants illustrating
tho life OF Columbus. The affair was
under the direction OF Countess Di
Brazza and others. Chicago society
was in attendance.
The national commission had n num-
Der OF distinguished visitors this after
noon. They were Governor Short
bridge, of North Dakota, Lord Mayor
Shanks, OF Dublin, Governor Nelson, OF
Minnesota, and eX.Governors Ramsey
and Austin, also OF Minnesota.
The visitors were formally introduced
and formally welcomed.
Minnesota will doubtless have great
day tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
in Eyent in cntno,lc Clrclcs

Chicago, October ia notable and
brilliant gathering assembled this even
ing at the opening OF the Columbus
Club, the elite Catholic club OF Chicago,
The occasion was the dedication of the
new 100000 club house, opposite the
Palmer house. A superb banquet was
served. The addresses were made by
tho president OF the club. William A.
Amberg, Archbishop Feehan, U. S.
Senator White. OF California; Hon. 4.
W. Palmer, president OF tho Worlds
Fair National Commission; Governor
Altgcd, OF illinois; Bishop Watterson,
OF Columbus. o.; William A. Doyle, Of
Chicago; Judge Edward +. Dunno and
Hon. Martin J. Russell. Among the
distinguished guests were Lord Mayor
shanks, of Dublin, Maurice Francis
Egan and Bishop Keane, rector OF the
Catholic University OF America, WASH
ington, D. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho city and wheeling Folk,
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abrond.
Miss Mary Roberts has returned
from three months visit at Mt. Lake
Park.
Misses Anna Dittman and Mary Lee
have returned from visiting friends at
Bellaire.
Rev. L. II. Dornblaser is at sharps-
burg, Pa, attending the Afty.frst con-
vention Of tho Pittsburgh Synod Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Mrs. Milton McComas and children
and Miss Annie BurGbacher visited
friends in Wheeling for several days
past, says the Woodsfeld, o., Spirit.
Mike Friesmuth, the popular barber,
was presented by his wife with fifteen
and a half pound daughter yesterday
morning. Mike says Grover Cleveland
is not in 1t.
Mr.. John Gallagher, OF Moundsvillc,
who has been at the North Wheeling
hospital with typhoid fever for six
weeks, has 80 far recovered that ne was
able to 90 to his homo yesterday afier-
noon.
Miss Anna Moore and brother Frank,
Of East Nam street, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Charles MenkemeIler, OF
Wheeling. Miss Josephine Beuter. who
has been visiting the Misses Adams, OF
Main street, left Monday for her home
at Wheeling. Mr.. Pendletou, of Flor
ida, formerly president OF Bethany col.
lego, spent few days in town this
week, the guest of the family OF Mr.. J.
II. Watt.-Barnespilie, o., Enterprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13

soclnI Eyents Lns. Might.

Last evening tho Mercantile club
gave its opening ball OF the season,
which was 4 full dress affair and u
brilliant success. The Opera House
orchestra made tho music.
The Wheeling Turnverein's opening
ball last evening was attended by a
good sized and congeniaI crowd, and a
thoroughly enjoyable time was the re-
suit, as usual at events given under tho
auspices OF this society
A private hop was given in
tho club rooms in the Rogers
block last night under the efficient
management of Messrs. Joe and Gus
Weitzel and Henry Aul, complimentary
to Miss Geneyieve WeitzaI, OF Frank
fort, Kentucky. who is visiting here.
KiImyer played, and lunch was served
Tho dressing was fine, and the affair in
ali respects MS brilliant as any ever seen
in the rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
THE PULLMAN HOTEL,

Corner 55th street and Washington and
Madison avenues, 4 Solid block Of
brick, steam heated, electric light and
call bells; 800 rooms; on Cottage Grove
avenue cable cars; three blocks from
Illinois Central station; Same distance
from Fair Grounds entrance. Strictly
drst-class. Excellen. cafe in hotel.
Mr.. Z. A. Lippihcott, the manager OF
the Pullman, is son Of tue late Major
Lippincott. long famors in Belmont
county as hotel-keeper'
Seven days lodging aud flsst,clOsa rail-
road ticket good Oh all trains until
November 5....",,"...""',.."".ss29 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
HOTEL De PARIS,

sixtieth street and Rhodes avcnuoi
only two squares from Plaisance Entry
to the Fair-a mere step.
Electric, steam and cable lines to all
other parts Of the Fair grounds. Wheel
ing people and papers Ut this hotel.
Seven days lodging, including breakfast
and evening dinners, and also use OF
bath, and frst.class railroad ticket,
Wheeling to Chicago and return, good
until November 5 and good on all
trains, including sleeping cars. $2S 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
Mrs. L. c. Lists Famous Wheel.
ing Headquarters,

925i and ee58 Calumet avenue; first.
class house in first-class location; uusue.
passed table; cable cars and Illinois
Central to Fair.
Seven days lodging, sevea breakfasts
and seven evening dinners, and first
class railroad ticket op all trains until
November 5...,..",.,...~".,...",$eo 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13

81 $50, 600 900 was paid out for wages.
Go home aud talk this matter over
among yourselves.
II the tariff schedule Is changed 1t will
be done to suit the birmingham m0nu-
features. One year ago s man, who.
stood the cut they have this year. Our
Democratic friends say, "Oh We have
not done anything yet" Do you wait
for burglar to come into your house
before you hit him with club. Last
year men voted the Democratic ticket
because they thought they would get
cheaper goods.
Il We have FREQ trade the Buckeye
will sell barrel OF glassware to where
it formerly sold q carload The railroads
say we will wait till the tariff is reduced
and then will get rails cheaper from
abroad. These things affect these mills
right here. ii you thought you were
going to buy cheaper you would not buy
literally. The threat ut tariff tinkerins
has caused these times. Democrats
say to you, wages are TOO high"
AS look at the miners who work
day and night at Wheeling Creek and
the men who sweat and toll ut these
mills 1 think no wages are too high for
them. The dear consumer is the man
our Democratic friend yearns alter
Some OF you now wear wooden goods.
You buy 500 worth OF those III year.
The Democrats cay you pay forty per
cent tax and they will cut your wages
ifty cents on the day OF eco days in the
wear. The Democrats said TO the
farmers iii Cleveland is elected wool
will go up" 1t has gone down. Last
year wool was worth twenty-elsht to
thirty cents. Tho price is always re2u'
lated by the London quotations.
The south is in the saddle again.
They have always stood out against
protection. lloke Smith and others are
striking the names OF crippled soldiers
from the pension list.
You will ask what are We to do2 We
can answer for the old Buckeye state,
$4,000 majority for Mckinley. This is
A glorious meeting for tho first meeting
and for Etnaville. This is an omen OF
good. Let US all move down to BellaiFe
and greet the great champion OF protec'
ton with tho greatest meeting OF the
year.
Numerous persons called for Hon, Q.
i. Weems, the Republican candidate
for prosecuting attorney, and he APP
poared. He said he never violated the
rule to speak at another mans meeting
and simply asked question. The
river front is dead. Why is it? Your
mills are shut down for want OF orders.
How is il going to help them get orders
to let down the tariff and let in cheap
goods? Then vote the Republican
ticket.
COMING MEETINGS.
Meetings will DO held in Belmont
county tonight us follows:
Flushing, Col. G. J.. Poorman.
GAINESVILLE, Hon. ] W. Nichols.
Somerton, W. F. Smith, Esq.
Powhatan, Hon. @. l.. Weems.
Alledonia, G. j. Howard, Esq.
HeudrysburS, Hon. A, I, McKelvcy
and j. o. Portcrfeld, Esq. ~
Hon. Stewart L. Woodtord will speak
at SteubenviIle, Saturday, October %.
Tomorrow evening, j. W. Holdings
worth will speak at Belmont, and Hon.
A. I. McKelvey and j. o. Portertleld,
ESQ, at Sewellsville.
Hon. George A. Sheridan, OF New
York, will speak at Gainesville, Friday
evening, October 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13

LoaANspoRr, IND. Oct. 1.-THE Lo-
gRnsport Brewing Company, which last
year erected 100000 malt house, went
into the hands OF n receiver to-day. The
company has been unable to meet its
obligations.