davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
THE NEWS At the Fam.
The Nsws is on sale at
Chicago BY Wells 8. Sixer fS9
State street. where II can be
found dUring the Worids Fair.

APPROACHING winter makes a beauti-
ful setting for Democratic good times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

CHAPTER DxvIu.
An Ordinance Relative 20 the Receipts from the
Bale OF Buildings at hoger willi ans Park.
approved October 10. 1881
10 is ordained bv the City Council Of the city Of
Providence as foti0Vs;
SECTION ,, The city auditor IL hereby directed
70 cred 10 the APP ropriat for Roger Williams
Psrs the rec ;lpts from the sale Of build pgs and
from other sources from thar part OF Roger VIII
lams Park condemned for park purposes und r
the provisions OF chapter Is OF the Public Laws,
and from the Eleanor Fed wood lot so-caled, ana
he park commits toners a1e hereby authorized
70 sypend the same for the maintenance OF Roger
williams Park.
Sec. = tt provisions OF section ls OF ohanter
"A OF tue city ordinances entitled Finances" In
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
PLACE

Is the Providence Public Mar
ket, and the reasons for it's popu-
larity are !: Its clerks are courte-
GUS and obliging; its goods are
reliable It's prices are reasonable;
it's variety is the greatest to be
found in any place in any city,
and the store is the most attractive
in its line. The ladies love to
come here and make their selec-
tions from its great variety dis
played, and business men find it
q convenient place 10 leave their
orders on their way to the Office or
to drop in and get a nice steak or
few chops, on their way home
goods are always ready-and the
laboring man who is kept busy
during the day appreciates the op-
portunity to do his marketing eve
nings. We would advise all who
can do so to do their trading early
in the day on Saturday, for the
rush is SO great it's often uncom-
Portable for patrons.
Resp'y Yours,
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC MARKET
Music Hall Building,
PROVIDENCE, R. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
NORTHERN DIyIsIoN.

Fitchburg and way stations. 0 90 40 90 m.
l2 10, 4 20 pm.
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 a m. 4 25 p m.
Taun, on ana New Bedford. q %. To- 300 III,
12 ub. 3 "a, g G5. o ~. 10 0j m
Sundays A5 IN. 30 pm.
Middleboros s I5 q IN; ~ 90. 25. 0bpm.
PlymouthS 10 m, i2 05.3 25 nm
Points ON Cape Cod 10 "a IN: rs pm.
Cottage CITY via New Bedford IL o5 pm.
Nantucket via Woods uoll B 40 IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

700 LAS express and b5 m and ~ 40
t0Oa 30 expr ess and tva New York boap at U 80
pm. Sundays for Fal. River 30 a m 80 y IN
Newport (via New York boAp 80 pm.
Warren and way stations at % a5 express 80
and 55 m and ~ 40 s % " 80
express b . IS 90 and Ill 80 p. N.
Sundays a. o 90 A. m. and q 3, p. m.
BRfSrOL-7 AS express. S = o % "A. m, 12 40 %
81 express o $40 IS. q 90 and IL 20 p. IN sun
days 80 a. m. and u - y. IN.
Horse leave Exchange place. Providence at
40. and rs. s 10 and 50 q. m, ~ ~. a.
5 40. a 10. 8 10. 8 Is. and 40 D. m. Leave Mar-
ket Square at IL c5 p. m.
Sundays AT 81 A m 4 n. IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

"Bonrders Taken In"
The farmer has little tin.
Which he has saved with care.
All summer he took boarders In
And now takes In the fair.
Now York PresA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
CITY ADYERTxSElfENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY TAX.

The City Taxes for 1893 are now due
and payable until Oct. 23. 1898. without
interest. AT or that date interest at the
rate OF eight per centum per annum
from Oct. 2, 1898, will be added.
Letters of inquiry as to amount
Of tax will be promptly answered
and payment can be made by
check or money order through the
mail, for which receipts will be
forwarded.
D. L. D. GRANGER,
City Treasurer.
City Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
STEAM BOILER.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE. CITY HALL. Oct H. 1893
Notice is hereby give n that the board of aid r
men VIII be In session IN their chamber In the ty
hall, on Thursday. Oct 10, 1898, at o'clock d. m.
whea al nerspns interested in th d ltition OF
Chas. J., IL iey, jr, o locate cam boiler at No.
lO9 Fifieid avenue may appear md be heard there
BY order Of he board q Al lcrmen
WILLIAM T.. CLARKE, City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
CSemisettes.

An exceedingly fine stock of
white Chem settes, turnover and
standing collars, only Use. each.
Very cheap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.


Time tables givlny full information
as to local and through train ssrvIce
may DO obtained at Proyidcncs sta
ti0n and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 70 October O. 1893
Trans leave west end Of Unlon station for
BOSTON.ss e 90 o 81 $40 GO g 2 y =. S 90
s.l2 10 40 as2 "a % 20 25 ''o - % 20 -
a63 '72O 40 ~ 10 % p IN. RETURNING
Leave BosroNfrom Park Square stat ON IL oi
iell7oos oos 90 aio 90 10 os IL 90 m ~ mi 20
AT'TLEBoRo-o 90 ..7 90 90 SIS 0 90 10 90 cell 20
am 1905 ie is las . 40 IS ~ 8 70 % 500 40
622 10 90 ~ 10 pm
NORTH ATTLEBolio-. 90 Sis 10 90 II 20
am 40 40 bD q 20 IL lopm.
PLAINyiLLE wAMPUM wRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAM
-'sT o. 10 oD I'm 40 ~ m sundays.
MANsFiELD-'5 22 s5 As Q 90 VT 90 90 10 90
IL 2Jam l2 10 Ao to5 20 ~ ~ 20.
o22 10 Wpm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN--.5 2s % 45 soI5 rs 10 30
ANIL % 10 q 90 40 90 y. M; Return
10 ol ~ 10 al6 100 a. mi l w 4oo w
73o oo y. m.
ATTLEBoRo-o As slb 10 80 a m; 80 80
l5 20 8 80 D. IN.
NORTH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE--6 As
SIS 10 am 30 10 o 2opm
MANsFIELD-'5 20 % 40 = 10 40 80 m 80
Sot 20 p m.
nParlor cars only
'oron arrival OF train from New YORK
''or on arrival OF trains from sonington and
New Londol
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
MINT OPERATIONS.
Director Preston Has Sub
mitted His Report to
Secretary Carlisle.
AN INTERESTING REPORT.

+. E. Preston, the Director OF
the Mint, has submitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury the re-
port OF the operations of the
mint and assay Office for the fs-
cal year ending June 80, 1898.
The following is a synopsis of
the report;
The value of the gold deposits,
including re-deposits, during
the fiscal year 1898, at the mint
and assay offices, was $50,S93,
905. Of this $33,2S6,16S was
classified as Of domestic produc-
ton. Foreign gold bullion and
and coin of the value of $S,541,- :
OF; old plate, jewelry, ETC., to
the value OF &3,830,176, and
worn and uncurrent domestic
coin of the value Of $S06,S70
constituted the original deposits.
The amount of silver deposited
aggregated 73,135,706 standard
ounces of the coming value in
dollars of $S5,103,367. The
classification of the amount de-
posted was as follows: Domes-
tic production, coming value,
$73, $685. ,045; foreign bullion and
coins, coming value, $2,901,1S1;
uncurrent domestic coin trans
ferred to the mint for re-coinage,
$7,S68,19 old plate, iewelry,
etc, $753,426.
The value of the coinage exc
cuted at the mints during the
fiscal year was; Gold, $30,03S,-
140; silver dollars, $5,343,715;
subsidiary silver coins, $7,217,-
221; minor coins, 81 ,0S6, 102; to-
tai, $42,6S5,17S. The number
of pieces coined was 97,2S0,S75.
The value of the gold bars
furnished by the mints and as
say offices for use in the indus
trial arts was $S,716,227.
The imports Of gold during
the year were $22,o69,3S0 OF
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22

which increases the price of ev
cry article which the farine
consumes not raised on his owl
farm, and forces him to pay
higher price for his clothing an,
Tor his agricultural implement
than does the foreign farme'
with whom he mpst compete ii
the foreign market.
It furthermore limits his 3,
portunities, in that imports ar,
checked and reciprocal trade
which would follow. an enlarge
ment Of cur foreign commerce
and increase the amount of ou,
agricultural Ie4porte, is really
DESTROYED by the protective tar.
III, which is falsely alleged to be
for his benefit.
Under present conditions the
foreign market takes the pro-
duct Of the American farmer on
ly 10 the extent of its necessities
that is to say, it buys the entire
shipment of India and other
countries, to whose ports the for
elgn manufacturer has free ac-
cess, and it makes up whatever
deficiency there may still exist
by buying American products.
while under a system which
would encourage exports and
foreign trade the American farm
er would have an equal show in
the foreign market instead Of be-
ing treated as a source of reserve
from which deficiency may be
in case Of necessity.
In other words, ii we shut for
elgn merchants off from opr
markets with their products they
are not going to purchase our
products any more than they can
help. Reciprocity of
trade prevails as a natural result
Of trade intercourse.
For all these reasons the new
revenue bill prepared by Mr..
Wilson's committee is bound to
be of vast benefit to the farmers
interests.-K. G. (Mo.) Times.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
TARIFF vs.. FARMER.
The Relation Of the Tariff to
the Farmer is Ex,
planned.
TAKEN FROM STATISTICS.

ment Tor the fiscal year of 1S9.
IN regard to tie value Of botl
imports and exports Of agricul
turzl products they could n,
io1 ger pc deceived by high pro
lection advocates, and they
would readily recognize the fare,
and the futility Of an import du.
" on those products. These re.
ports show conclusively that the
interests Of the farmer are on the
side Of low tariff on all manu-
iactured articles, and that the
farmer is in no way injured by
the tariff bill providing for free
raw materials.
v hat possible benefit, for in
stance, can it be to the farmer to
levy an import tax on wheat
when the price Of wheat is fixed
by the foreign mari cts? The
reports for the year 1892 show
that the amount of wheat ex-
ported was $161, ,399,132, and
that the total amount Of i'm
ports OF wheat, either sent here
for seed purposes or brought ov-
er to the Canadian bordering
towns in the United States,
which are the natural market
for the adjacent Canadian farm
er, amounted only to $1O,307.
That is, the United States not
only produces its own wheat for
consumption, but must absolute
y depend upon a foreign mar
zet to dispose of it's surplus
product and maintain a steady
price.
Again, in the matter of corn
here was exported in the year
1892 in value $41,590,46O, while
he total imports of corn amount
ID only to 1851. At the same
line we exported rye to the val
lie of $11 ,432,160 and imported
'ye to the amount of $S48, and
We imported rye -four upon
which the duty is half-cent per
pound to the amount of only $6.
)ur exports of beef amounted in
yalue to $30,01O,539, and the
under a duty Of two
ents per pound $11,9l7. In
ard we exported $33, POI ,621 and
With an import duty Of two
ents per pound we imported
ard to the amount of 1897.
The export value of our oats sent
broad amounted to $3,842,559,
nd our total imports amounted
0 $6,131.
AS a matter of fact every child |
.nows that we do not import |
gricultural products except |
uch as are not raised in this
ountry, and there wonld be no
ifferent result, even if there
5ere no duty. The high pro-
ectionists may argue that the
uty levied upon these articles
revented their importation, in
act that it amounted to a pro-
ibition, but the absurdity of
his argument becomes patent
hen we consider the fact that
he market price of all of these
roducts is practically determin-
d by the price of the exported
rticle in the foreign market.
If there were no no duty at
Ii on agricultural products SO
nat the Canadian farmer were
rivileged to enter our markets
n the border, we would simply
g relieved from that much COM
etition in the foreign market
nd we would export that much
lore of our own product. The
,vying of this duty therefore
pom agricultural products by
le high protection advocate is
fraud upon the farmer, and is
one for the purpose OF decely-
lg him, and enabling the pro-
,ctionists to silence the opposi-
on of the agricultural interests
the policy of high protection,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22

S34 ,557; foreign coin and bull
Lon, S6,629s s298 total, @l0s, ,966.-
655.
The imports Of silver during
the year were $34 2a9 500. The
exports were. Domestic silver.
re, ,625, 4o9; foreign silver, s17.1
S22, ,4o3s total s4l ,947.s So.
he amount Of silver bullion
offered for sale to the govern
ment during the year aggregated
ss, ,467 800 fins onnces. The
amount purchased was 81 ,OOs.-
loz line ounces, costing S45, ,531. :
374. The average paid per fine
ounce was $0.S43. The amount
OF silver offered from July / to
November |, 1893, was 1857
ooo H9e ounces, and the amount
4 . 4 -
purchased was 11,91S,65S fine
ounces, costing $7,715,531.
The total amount Of silver bull
lion purchased under the act Of
July IA, 1890, to November /.
1898, was 168.674,6s2 fine ounces
costing 55,93I,002; the aver
age price per hne ounce was
fo.9224. The coming value Of
the total amount purchased Tin
silver dollars) was $218, 8,048, ,431. /
The total number of silver dol
lars coined under the act Of Ju-
ly "A, 1880, from August 16.
1890, until November /. 1893. 4
was aa,oS7 ,2s5, The seignorage
coinage on the same was s6, ,977,-
09S. The balance of silver bull
lion on hand November Is, 1893.
purchased under the act of July
"A, 1880, was 40, ,494 ,825 fine |
ounces, costing $126,758
Sine April /, 1873, the gov
ernment has been large pur-
chaser of silver. The report Of
the Director Of the Mint shows |
the total amount bought was
1856, 1854 ,S99 fine ounces, the cost |
Of which was &50S, ,933,a75. The
average cost per fine ounce was
VI .024. The total number Of
silver dollars coined since March
|, 1873, was 419, $50.
TIE stock Of metallic money
in the United States July /,
1893, is estimated to have been:
Gold, $597, ,697. .6S5; silver, $615,-
86r,4S4; makipga total of ST.
2lS,559, 165. The amount OF
money INACTIVE circulation, ex-
elusive OF the amount held .bv
the Treasury, isstated as 81, $780,
7Ol PAS.
The report contains q table
exhibiting the approximate stock
OF gold, silver and uncovered pa
per money in the principal coun-
tries of the world, aggregating:
Gold, $8,901, 100000; silver, So
931, 100000; uneoyered paper
$2,700,000. The amount
Of gold and silver used in the
United States in the industrial
rrts during the calender year
1892 is estimated to havs been:
Gold, $16,726,40S; silver, &c.
l06,54O.
The coinage of the world for
the calender year 1892 is stated
to have been: Gold, $167, ,917,336;
silver, $143,096, ,239. The pro-
luction of the precious metals in
he world during the calender
year 1892 Is estimated to have
oeen: Gold, $138, ,S61 900; silver,
f196, ,458,s00.
A brief review is given OF the
coinage legislation from 1892
Town to the present time. He
llso reviews the course of silver
'ince 1858. The causes of de-
oreciation, according to the di,
'ector, we're the demonstration
VI silver by Germany and the 4
States, the sus-
pension Of its coinage by the
latin union, the Netherlands, 8
Austria, Hungary and Russia
md the increased production OF
he metal, this last being the
most potent.
The report OF the American
delegates to the Brussels none
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
By the City Water Board Yester-
day Afternoon.
ALL The POSITIONS ARE FILLED.
Mr. schellhase the Secretary and Mr..
Varney tho supeEIHtendeHt-oRe
Member OF tho Old Force Re.
elcctod-A Good Man now In the
onlco to Remain, also-A Surprise
to Many People.

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Messrs. II. T. Jones, A, G. F, Ebeling
and John II. Hall, the newly elected
members of the city water board, met
in their office to effect the organization,
There had been great deal Of talk
about tho possible result of tho meet
ing, and the outcome was awaited with
unusual interest. Mr.. Henry +. Jones
was elected president without opposi-
ton, and then the question who should
DO secretary came up,
There was but one candidate, in spite
OF all the rumors and talk heard here
tofore. This ono was Mr.. John W,
schellhase, present assistant postmas-
ter. Messrs. Jones and Ebeling, the
Republican members, voted for him,
while Mr., Hall, the Democrat, voted tor
the present incumbent, Mr.. George
Baird. Mr. Schellhase was declared
elected.
For assessor north OF the creek Mr.,
Mrtln FlyuHI HOW eIlplOyc4 III Iue
same capacity, was elected, and for the
same office south OF the creek Mr..
Charles Reed was chosen.
Mr.. George Varney, now engineer at
the Riverside works, at Benwood, was
elected superintendent OF the works,
Mr.. Oliver being his leading opponent,
Mr.. Hall voted for Mr.. Cummins, the
present superintendent, while both OF
the Republicans voted for MIR. Varney,
He is said to be very clever and capa'
BILE young man,
Mr.. Oliver asks the INTELMoENoER to
return his sincere thanks to his friends
and supporters who worked for him.
These were all tho elective positions.
As "shut off man" it is understood that
Mr.. George Cummins will remain. He
has n knowledge OF the system OF mains
which new man could obtain only by
long and hard service. His position is
technically that OF inspector" and he
is highly spoken OF.
The news OF the election caused much
comment about town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-18
LOCAL BREyIrlEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and abOu
the City.


the City.
The GRAND this evening-"The Fair
les Well"
The committee on petitions and re-
monstrances is called to meet this
evening.
TIE Q, & ?, railroad is putting sub
stantial steel bridge over Short creek,
at Portland.
Two HEAVY railroad crossings will be
put in at Ford's crossing in Banwood by
the electric railway construction gang
to-day,
TIE first rehearsal OF the Teutonia
singing society under the direction OF
Prof, Louis Vaas will occur tomorrow
evening.
CnIgg OF PoLlcR MCNlcHoL will
shortly build a HANDSOME residence on
a lotrecently purchased by him on the
Island, ~
AN important meeting Of the city
water hoard and Council committee on
water works will DO held at 1880 this
evening,
ALLIsoN's wire works, Of this city,
finished over $50 scrap baskets for use
by clerks and others at the Worlds
Fair Chicago,
The Martins Ferry base ball club
would like to play the Pink Carriers, OF
Wheeling, or the Benwood club, next
Saturday afternoon,
THE Mozart park incline railway will,
it is expected, be completed the latter
part of June, when the resort will be
open to the public.
MARY SYKES, drunk, but by no means
q plain drunk, was locked up last even
ing by Officers Terrill and Lukins. She
mado show OF herself
The last coffee visit Of the season, I'M
der the auspices OF the ladies' OF the
Arlons, will occur Thursday evening at
Arion hall, to be followed by ball.
THE Boom ta.ra.da base ball club will
play the Outlaws at Tunnel green Sun
day afternoon. Tho South Side adheg-
EMS OF tho former will be on hand IN
large numbers.
A PITTSBURGH string band has been
engaged by Superintendent Henderson
to furnish music on the packet Iron
Queen the coming summer, commence
ing on the boats next trip.
TIE Arion Singing society May festi-
val will occur on the first Monday in May.
Elaborate arrangements are being COM
rletcd witch will make this years testi-
val one OF tho finest OF the series.
Mrs. JOCK ERNST paid 81 and costs,
her brother, Walter Madison, s. and
costs, and Fred KnopeS and costs, into
the city Golfers yesterday, rs the PEN
atty OF their fight Saturday night last.
TIE excavation in front OF the old
Hearne mansion on South Main street,
is nearly completed, when modern
front will be put in by the present own
ers, tho Young Mems Democratic Club.
TIE happy smile that is now part
OF Charles Zulauf, the singer and South
Side councilman, is explained when it
is learned that young basso-proiundo
has made his appearance at the Zulaut
home.
TIE Marsh glass grinding table which
has been completed at the Sweeney
works on the South Side, was shipped
to Allegheny, where it will be given q
practical trial in plato glass factory,
under the supervision OF the inventor,
Mr.. George Marsh, who left for ALE.
gheny yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-18
ABOUT PEOPLE

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Pat Campbell, of Wellsburg, is at tho
Stamm.
Harry UIrich was in Lazoursvillo yes
tcrday.
G. Grow, Of MoundsvilIo, was hero
yesterday.
L. b. slemaker, OF sistersville, was in
town yesterday.
John Emick, OF Piedmont, is visiting
on the South Side.
A. W. Kennon, OF St. Clairsville, was
in the city yesterday.
Dan Kelly and DuGield Wood, OF Sis
tersville, are at the Behier.
Mrs. John Collons, of Toledo, is visit
ing her father on tho South Side.
Mrs. L. r. Del iker and Miss Delhi
ker, OF Parkersbutg, are atthe Windsor.
Fred Colmar, OF the Stats Z'it,na is
confined to his room with typhoid fever.
William Evans has returned from a
several months tour on the Pacific
slope,
Harry D. Gilpin, Of Berkeley Springs,
was late arrival at the Mcclure last
night.
John Gibbons, who has been here on
a brief visit, lett yesterday for his home
at Warnock, Ohio.
W. G. Hayes, OF Marietta, and S. T.
Mallory, OF St. Mary's. registered yes.
terday at the Windsor.
Miss Matte Smith, OF Washington,
Pa, has returned home after o brief
visit with Wheeling friends.
Rev. James L. Reed, OF sewickley,
Pa, was in tho city yesterday, visiting
his brother, Rev. Robert j.. Reed.
Mrs. Annie Dillon, of Pittsburgh,
who has been visiting her sister on the
South Side, returned homo yesterday.
DR.. L. N. Burchinal leaves tor New
York to-day, where he will take special
courses. Dr.. stathors accompanies
him.
Ex-secretary of State William A. Oh.
ley and Editor Clarence L. Smith, ofthe
FNirmont Inder, were in the city yes
terday.
A. 4. Sweeney returned yesterday
from Harvey, Ills, whore he looked
over the new works Of tho General
Engineering Company.
Miss Molic Webber, who for several
months has been the night cashier at
VanKeuren'a restaurant. leaves next
week for her home, Canton, Ohio.
Lawrence McLain, formerly OF tho
MCLain pharmacy. is now connected
with Richards & McEIray's upper
pharmacy on South Jacob street.
]. l.. Henry, OF Alexander, W. B.
Humphrey, OF Moundsvllle, J. ". Good.
man, OF Piedmont, and J. A. Doper, OF
Proctor, were among Yesterdays Stamm
arrivals.
Miss Dora Hervoy, OF Wellsburg, is
in the city, tho guest OF relatives on her
way from her homo to tho female
seminary at Washington, Pa, whore
she Is pupil.
Fred Mason, late Of tho Register, has
beon heard from at Old Point Comfort,
where on yesterday he witnessed the
opening Of tho big naval review in
Hampton Roads,
NJ. Latshaw, OF Sistorville; Il. P.
Wiloughby Of Warrington; U. II.
shinn, Of Parkeraburg, and L. Bidclls,
Of Williamstown, arc among tho West
Virglnians at the Behler
Mr.. W. II. Irwin, OF Wheeling, West
Virginia, 10 regiStcrOd at Wrights hotel.
lie Is on his way homo from Florida,
where he hns spent tho winter. lIo
spent several winters here, but for two
years no has Como elsewhere. IIo snys
after staying away two winters that
Columbia Is tho garden spot oil the
world. All that s necessary Ia Il
tourists hotel, with nil modern con.
vonioncos. Columbia, S. G., journal.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-18
Clerk Thoncr Mnan Son.

City Clerk ThonVr sat at tho tele.
phone yesterday, most Of tho day,
nswcring such questions ns, us II q
boy or II glrlY allow much docs IL
weight" "Does II look like It's pupu p
"Whnt will YOU namo III" lie anawor.
cd that II was boy, had not been
weighed, no did not recognize any ro.
sombIanCe TO either parent and has not
selected name. lilo has begun 10 save
up 10 buy pntOgoric howeyeE