davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
sxAT1Lx. sUSDAT. xAKcH ..
A PLAIN CHOICE.

The next mayor Of Seattle win Be either
Byron Phelps or David Il. Duris. This is
~ certain - anything in the future can
BE-, and those who hope for any other re-
suit Ia the approaching election are blind
20 the true situation.
Mr.. Duric was nominated by party
that 10 controlled absolutely by the gang Of
wrsckers who have done so much to bring
disaster upon seattle: who have been de-
nounced for their shortcomings even by
Democratic mayor. The men VINO are re-
sponsibls for his nomination are the ones
who are responsible for the city printing
steal. for the squandering Of public funds
for the support Of political heelers. for all
the Incompetence and rascality which has
characterized the government Of this city
during the past two years. II il to be
wondered at that with this record these
men should dare to present . candidate to
the voters Of Seattle. IL IL more to be
wondered at that man with Mr.. Duris's
honorable record should permit himself to
b put forward as the representative Of
thnne men, and the apologist for their
shameless misdeeds.
The voter must choose between Mr..
Duris. representing the elements Of wreck
and ruin. who have made the city govern
ment IN orange which they might suck.
apolosixing for city government that has
given to the city Krug, Wolfe and .
neifusr; and Mr.. Phelps who stands for
oppoSition 70 all that Mr.. Durie apoiogises
for, and who Is the only real candidate
who stands for genuine municipal reform.
The choice 10 between these two and the
elements which they represent. A vote
for any other candidate. whether it be for
Piper, Jordan. Chaplin or Dunlap, Is . vote
thrown away. or rather one-haif vote for
the ENDORSEMENT Of . state of affairs for
which Mr.. Durie II unfortunately the
apoiogist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
DIR. j. x. Crichton.

Ia DR.. Criehton the people of the Eighth
ward have a representative who has se-
compiished. although in the minority,
much needed legislation for his particular
ward, while AZ ths same time not losing
sigh, OF the interests of the city 81 large.
HE has always favored ali needed improve
Eaenss without burdening the taxpayers
slih needless expense. Those bills asrea adv
passed which have received his sanction
are such as have Always met With the ap-
prevail Of his constituents. such IS the
pisnking Of Willow street. the placing of
arc lights on Depot. John. Thomas. Har-
rison and Rollin streets. the establish
meat OF reservoir on Qaeen Anne hill,
the equipment of the IRE house On Queen
Anne, the pushing 30 completion Of the
north tunnel, the laying Of IN immense
amount OF water pipe. conelussveiy prove
an efficiency that rebounds 20 hrs credit
lie introduced and oziginsSed the proposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04


Among very many personal letters re-
Phelps . few have been selected which 60
to show that Mr.. Phelps reputation is not
confined to Seattle.
J. A. Gould, who adds postscript that
''being q heavy taxpayer in Seattle am
anxious that you should be elected" says
in letter:
"FRIpAY HARBoR. Feb. %, 1894.
"Hon. Byron Phelps, Dear Sir: Allow
lican party and the city OF Seattle on your
nomination for mayor. 1t is the opinion
of the writer that the Republicans have
done the proper thing in nominating you
and l regret that am not able to assist
you with my vote, but allow me to predict
that the good people of Seattle will see
that you are elected with large majority.
Being heavy taxpayer in Seattle / am
anxious that you shall be elected. With
best wishes for your success l arm sincerely
yours. j. A. GOULD.
J. villars, Of Collar. Wash, write,
IS follows:
"When I read of your unanimous NOM
ination for mayor Of Seattle by the Re-
publican convention last Saturday, felt
like yelling 'hurrah' and throwing my hat
high in air. On account of your I'M
tafnshed record, unassuming and quiet
demeanor and gentlemaniy bearing
towards and treatment of all men ana
your immense popularity / predict your
election by large majority. For this /
sincerely hope and pray. On account of
the dizziness in Seattle in my business
and in order to graphic with the bread
and butter problem successfully, ! was
compelled to leave Seattle nearly
year. ago, but l can assure you
were / there, l would use my
best efforts to secure your election.
made the remark TO friend of mine two
years sgo in Seattle, that 1t was strange to
me that out of 30 many good men in both
parties that men could not be selected to
fill the municipal offices of the city of Sc
attic without furnished regulations. The
reputation that the last administration
has made l sincerely hope viii not be
yours when you turn over the reins Of
government. 1t seems like the Democ-
racy of Seattle. like the Democratic con-
gress, are incompetent or something to
give Us or make good government. Trust
ing aud hoping that you will be elected,
and wishing the whole ticket success, l am,
ETC."
Edmund Seymour, Of Tacoma. 10 no less
earnest and complimentary. He says:
81 have just returned from the East,
and hasten to congratulate You upon your
nomination for mayor of Seattle. Every
indication points TO Republican gain
every here; therefore l feel confident in
saying that a man who made so good q
treasurer for i've years will make q first
class mayor. Our citizens out here need
somebody with your nerve TO hold the
brakes pretty badly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
and 0: those who are supporting II, directly
OF indirectly.


Yesterday morning Alderman Leander
Miller. prominent Democrat. waited upon
would promise, II elected mayor. not 10
put Wolfe back on the board Of public
works. Mr.. Durie declined 10 answer
Alderman Miller. although expressing
personal esteem for Mr.. Dane. says point
blank he shall not vote for him.
Mr.. Durie is being coached BY c. @. Heif-
ner. Lee Hart. 4. @. Lane. John Fairfield
and John Y. Ossrander. He cannot escape
the i'll effects Of the vicious political IT
mosphere be breathes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

MpsS AfseG0c.
There is q Citizens movement" in Seat
tie. 1t is proposed TO create = municipal
roster through such an agency. A ticket
has been nominated. This movement
seeks its sanction in the fact that there is
nothing in the administration Of the local
government of a small city that involves
the principles Of the POLITICAL parties.
That. therefore, il is just as well to cut
loose from party affiliations in these
'.ioeal matters" and "vose for the best
man."
There never vas q more nonssnsscal idea
put into actual execution. The same
argument would apply to state election
There is no political principle involved in
the administration Of state affairs. No
laws effecting the tariff. gold, SILVER, or the
currency in general, national banking, the
Haw aiian or other International question
can come before the state government. 1t
might as we'll be determined to run q
Citizens ticket in state as in city elections
If the argument is GOOD at all. But il is
not.
Political parties are the reanized safe
guards of civil government Time aud ex-
perienee have demonstrated that there is
no way in W hich TO determine the manage
ment of public affairs except through or
gained political parties. In inany states
the law recognizes them by providing =
procedure for party primaries and con-
ventions. Parties, like structures, are
buiided from the ground up. The founda-
ton stones are its local III atters," and
should be as sacred to the earnest citizen
as any other part OF the party edifice.
Principles are stronger than persons;
party is greater than any individual. A
particular nominee for . particular Office
may not be in many thinge the personal
choice of each individual mem Ssr Of the
party. but having received the nomina-
ton of the party In the regular way,
each party member is a. morally obliged
to support him a. il he were the personal
choice of such member. The voice of
party convention is the voice of majority
OF the party, and when the command 10
given from that source il is IL be obeyed.
Another strong reason for party nomi-
nations and party action is tina. RESPONSE
bility is thereby liked. If a Republican
officer goes wrong the party must correct
the abuse or stand the odiuni. II Krug
is discovered the party which selected him
must bear the responsibility Of his selec-
ton. There is no greater somfoolery in
tho affairs of men. than ths idea that by
political hybridixing a better municipal
ticket may be secured. The resultant
progeny is generally like any other mule,
with mo pride In its political ancestry and
with no hope Of political posterity."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
NOTICE TO THE rUsLIo.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
sny money to parties representing to be
asents Of the Seattle Posr-isrELIisKscEa
except the following. who are the only
suihorssed travelling agents Of she Posr-
JsrxaAssEScEa, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, I.
4. Davies, and J. I. Hawiey. 7Ai dossne:
epply to resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor TO postmastsrs. who
are in all eases authorized TO take suhscrsp-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PoeT.ISTEiLI0Kscx1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
NEW ROOKs-PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Mind and body-Prince, Merton, "The Nature
OF Mind and Human Anatomism." l30.PsS5N.
Socialism aud communism Sprsgue, Rev. r.
M socialism from Genesis to Revelation, "
S25-SP74S
Biography-Lc Fanu. ". H., Seventy Years
OF Irish Life" 9lO.L524A
History-"Fredsrick the Great" Lord, John,
1.-TWO German Giants, Frederick the Great and
Bismarck" 43-FsT5I.
Fiction-Bsttershsil. Fletcher. Daughter Of
the world, A." B523p: Doyle. A. Conan, ME.
moirs Of sherlock Holmes" D775M4: Rame,
Louise, de La fOuida, pseudo, Two OFFENDERS
Rlt4T; Woolson. Constance Fenimors, "Hor.
ace Chase," WSS7H-
Juvenile fction--Aldsn, Mrs. Isabella (Pansy.
pssudl }, .'Chautauqna Girls at Home." J.AL29c:
s'Chrissy's Endeavor," J-AL22C9; sChrtstie's
Christmas,' y-AL22c5: "four Girls Al Chautau.
qua" J-Al.22F; "Julia Ried, J-AL21J6; "King's
Daughter, The" J-AL22K; Mics Priscilla Hun.
ter" aud "My Daughter sussn," J-AI22M: "Mrs
solomon Smith Looking On J-AI.22M6; 'Thres
People," J-AL22TA: "Hise and Other wise, .
J-AL22w5: Gunter, Archibald Clavering, "small
Boys In Big Boots.'' J-GSssS: SeaweII, Molly
Elliot, "Paul JONES'" J-sEiTP.
--~~------~-~--------- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Byron Phelps and J. NJ. T. Atkinson
were tn e first choice Of most of the citizens
committee for mayor and treasurer. They
are as good men today as they were then,
aud they will be just as good men on March
6. Their only fault xas that they preferred
being nominated by the people and not by
an oiigarchy of Seven Wise Men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

amendment TO the charter providing fos
the payment Of interest on all city funds
On deposit. thus saving TO the city thous-
ands OF dollars sssry year and throwing .
safeguard around the treasury that makes
IL almost impossible TO make away With
public funds. rs it provides for an aesuas
counting of the money. His support Of
the labor bill and the proposed charter
amendments entities him 30 the thanks Of
the ia5oring people Of the entire city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
MAX G. oPPENHEIMER
6th-..->
Semi
Clearance Sale.

California Grey Blankets, all wool, g. 20;
reduced from s..
Full size Comforters 75c. asc. 81 q. si.75
Ladies' Woo en- Ribtsed Vests and Pants,
62Isc: worth ST.
Ladies' Plain Australian Wooden Vests
and Pants. 81: worth $50.
Mems Flanneletse Night Robes, elc: re-
duced from sL25
Mems Tuxedo Heavy ATWOOD Under
wear. 15c each.
Mems blue Mixed Merino Underwear
4sc; reduce from T5c.
Meas Cheviot overshirts, pieated
bosom, soc: worth To-.
Infants Cashmere Hose, silk toes. 20c
Infants Cashmere Hose. silk heels and
tees. 15e.
Infants Cashmers Hose in pink and
baby blue. i5c: reduced from 35c.
Striped Tick ng. loo per yard; reduced
from i5c per yard.
Infants Cloaks 81; reduced from 81 S.
Infants silk Plush Hats, 25c; reduced
from 75c.
Arasens, ioc per dozen.
Oak Poles and Brass Trimmings, COM
piete. isc.
Wooden shawls and Skirts at half price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The great and eushgHsstse meeting held
At the AFnaoFy last evening indicates
PLAINLY that the Republicans Of Seattle are
assss TO the sI'aaiioa. ant that shey all
feasaFd taesE votes on aex, Tassaav in cor
aeGnassen 81 sas r.essas elsy government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Stoeli. the Democratic candidate for
delegate in the Sixth ward. was the book
keeper for Krug's Queen City bakery. He
may be a good man, but William Voigt.
the Republican candidate. is free from
any such associations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Rotten brick, political ward heelers, mis-
managed sewers. rebate hydrants. the
Watrous engine and the city printing steal
form the record on which the Democratic
party seeks to gain the confidence Of the
taxpayers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

"a vote Tor Mr.. nuyse u y vote for me "
ofssclal xao was removed fsoa his pesl-
ton by Democratic Mayor RanAga- II
this means aaything II means thss M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
1t Ought to Have Weight.

The fact that Byron Phelps was the
first choice of the Citizens League as q
candidate for mayor: that Herman Chaplin
was third choice and that the league ten
dered Mr.. Phelps the nosnination. ought
to have weight with the business men Of
SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Durie is pledged 20 restore Mr. Wolfe 20
the position on the board Of public works
from which he was removed for cause
Vow. who wants 30 yose for NJ. wolfe2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

"a vote for d. e. Durie is vote for
me" says J. NJ. Wolfe. I'VE don't want
no Germans" says John Collins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Jawing with Himself.

Otympian TTioane
The little editorial quarfels between the
Seattle Telegraph and the Press Times re.
mind one Of man standing before Q mir
ror and '.jawing" with himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The New Haven. Coma, Erening Leader
has signed contract with the Associated
Press and abandoned the United Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

The Gcrcost and In every way most
~uertousiirc Wheeling has Experienced for
several years, was that which broke on,
about 1880 yesterday afternoon OH the
State Fair grounds, while the butchers
picnic was In progress. The lre was
first seen under tho porch at tho south
cnd OF tho restaurant building, just
east OF tho Front street o%ntrGncc, This
house Is also occupied by Plat Zane,
custodian OF tho grounds, and hls fam
lily. Tho Orc was but q trIaing blaze
whom the alarm was given, but in 4 fow
seconds tho cntirn south end Of the
building was wrapped In 1erco flames.
Tho blazs had scarcely broken out
whom thore were loud yclls OF Fire.
and In m inconCicvably short time
about n third OF tho immense crowd on
tho grounds was gathered near the
burning building.
Chief Healy, OF tho fro department,
was on tho grounds with his buggy.
When the cries werc heard no started
to drive up 10 give the alarm, but Il
wheel came OF his buggy and he left it
and ran up TO tho office aioot. Snbsc.
quCnt developments raise a suspicion
that tho buggy was tamperol with.
Tho flames spread with incredible
rapidly. and 1t lookcd as il all tho build.
ings near would DO burned. There was
no alarm box near, but Chief lIoaIy
called all tho apparatus needed by tcle-
phone. When the engines arrived, tho
lack OF hose plugs hamperod them.
With all thu drawbacks, tho depart.
ment did very good work. Tho rcstaur-
antand nearly all tho furniture in 1t, with
the gates on each side and the fine trees
surrounding, were totally destroyed.
Tho building cost nearly $1,000 ten
years ago. With tho contents the loss
will be fully $1,000. 1t was insured for
Sl,S00 in Rinehnrt & Tatum's agency.
There was n great deal Of curiosity US
to how the FIRE could have originated,
II was lrst said several barrels OF gas
olinc wero under the porch, but this
was found to be untrue. 1t ia generally
IcIuIueu iS CcEIull luuL InU uIc NAs
started by an incondiary.
Frank Sauders was arrested on tho
grounds by Officer scalley and Ben
Watkins by Lieut.. Lukins. charged with
having started the fire. Squire Gillespy
last night sent them to jail TO avail: n
hearing.
just before the FIRE broke out saudors
was seen to emerge IRON undcr the
house. IIe had two pistols, which he
threw away, but the police found them.
lie and Watkins were together just be-
fore.
Asmall child OF Mr.. Zlnc's was sent
to the cellar Just before the fire, and
came up and said there was a nan
thore. Before an investigation could be
started the Ere broke ouA
Several people were slightly burned,
but nobody seriously. For n time ii
was thought there we're several chill.
dsen burned III the house, but they all
turned UP. A pet dog lost his life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

The Ohio Valley Excursion and I'm.
provement Company, which was organ
lied by a large number Of merchants
for tho purpose Of bringing Into Wheel
Ing trade excursions on each OF tho SOW
cral railroads once a mouth, OF which
mention has been made in tho 1ErELLr-
GEHcER, has been handicapped badly by
tho recent tie.ups on the different
roads on which their excursions were
advertised. However. on yesterday n
very large number OF buyers woro
brought un over the Ohio River rail-
road, which shows conclusive!y that
the scheme under ordinary circum-
stances is assured. The paper printed
by the company is called The Ohio IidHry
Money Safer. and is q very attractive
sheet. II has been distributed freely
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS within ahundred
miles OF the city. Several other excur.
slons are still TO como this month, and
a large number OF visitors arc looked
fnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
LOCAL "DtsEVITIES.
Matters oil Minor Moment IN mud About
tho City,

STnttors OF MInor Moment IN mud About
tho City.
TIE West Virginia State Board Of
Pharmacy will hold It's annual meeting
at Berkeley Springs. July 10.
YESTERDAY the Wheeling leo and
Storage Company shipped q carload OF
ice to the Moundsville penitentiary.
TIE prominent hardware dealers OF
tho city will close their respective places
OF business at $3.50 .. In., Saturdays TX
copied.
YESTERDAY 4 power Of attorney was
recorded with Clerk Hook, by the Peo-
pies Telephone and Construction Com
pauy TO Joseph ]. Woods.
Tue ladies' OF the Fulton N. Z. church
will give O lawn icto this evening at the
residence OF J. A. Lorcntz. on the penin-
sula. Berries and ice croam will be
served.
4 LARGE crowd wont out last night to
the Ideal clubs opening Of tho Park
casino with a fine hop. The Opera
House orchestra played and all present
had AZ cioyable time.
A DoUHLE grand ball for the benefit OF
the miners Of Wheeling, Local Unions
Nos. liG and $50, vii! be given Thurs-
day evening, Juno II, at Mcngc *
IIowley's hall and Bishops hall.
a GREAT deal OF kicEingia heard from
officers and patrons OF the Island ferry
OF the practice young men have OF
going in bathing in the river near the
ferry, practically nude. 1t ought to be
stopped.
HARRY May was fined 81 and costs in
police court Yesterday us q plain drunk,
and Len Reynolds rot S. and costs for
vagrancy. In default OF tho cash both
went to the hill. Thomas Mack, up on
q charge Of drunk, wa dismissed.
This Sixth Ward Republican Club
will hold n meeting tonight Hon. A.
l. Campbell will deliver an address,.
The Washington District Club will at.
tend and everybody is invited. The
latter club members leave their hall at
1880 p. IN.
a BAZAAR and festival will DO given at
tho Fourth street N. Z. churchthi oven.
ing, preceded by a brief musical and lit
crary programme. The admission will
BIO free, and all connected with it arc
striving to make it a %mcmorably enjoy.
able end successful affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
EmSlleimer's Alteration Sale.

On account OF the crowded condition
OF our storerooms we have decided to
remove a branch OF our business to No.
1920 Main street, in our building, which
will be romodcIed ior ua. We, there.
lore. Go not intend 10 remove q single
dollars worth OF goods. and will place
on sale nearly $4,000 worth Of Dry
Goods. Notion, Ladies' and Childrcn's
Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
Suits, Wrappers. Muslin and Cambria
Underwear, Waists, Curtains, Iniants'
and Children's Dresses and Cloaks,
Embroideries, Lacel and Trimmings OF
all kinds, regardless ot cost or value.
H. EMSiIElMEa
Is and 20 Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
FiCHy and other Imported Waters, at
EDMUND BoCKiNG'S PIAINAcY.
NrIon Picnic. Cnncrrt nnl HnlI

At Wheeling Park Tuesday, June 10.
Picnic commences at / o'clock p. IN.
Open air concert by the Opera House
Brass Band from 4 TO $50 p. IN.
Concert Mt tho Casino commences at
S:l5 p. IN. After the concert. dancing at
the Casino until l o'clock 4. IN. 4
special motor will leave the Park at
ll:45 p. m: sharp for the city. The las.
motor will leave at l:30 4. IN.
Tickets can be secure! from the NOM
hers OF the Arion Singing Society. or a,
the Park Casino Tuesday evening. Ad-
mission to concert and bail at tho
Casino 25 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

Tho pleasant effect and perfoc. safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
MIA liquid laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their iavoritc
remedy. 10 get the true and genuine
article, look for tho name OF the Cali
~iornia Fig Syrup Co., printed ncar the
bottom of the package.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

StocEholdcH' MeOttug-ChIlirqn's Home.
Now TOn StOrr-lIenty ". Rdt10r.
Trustee Slle-W. J.. ". COYdcn, Trustee.
Republican Primaries
Suils-GUo. Y. Stiiel & Co.-rllth Pogo.
Notice Public Library.
summer RGahlng-Frunk Stanton,
licnlc G0odS-C. Y. Harding & Co.
Nntinl Stone ~FIltcr-EwIug lIgA
Tho Stan al Ltic-H. I. DehTcuI
raTi, GrrCn-R. II. List.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

4 PLEASANT evening can be spent in
the country at tho Entertainment and
Social OF tho Beech Glen Sabbath
School, this Thursday evening, juno
II, commencing at $50 p. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

Badness is either hereditary or
caused by s!ckness, mental exhaustion,
wearing tight-iittiEG hats, and over work
and trouble. Halls Renower will pre-
vent it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

Water rents for the six months end.
ing September 80, 1894, are now reGly.
II paid on or before Juno 80. 1904. n dis.
count OF 10 per cent will be allowed.
THE CRY WATER BoAnD.