davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY
BRICk DWELLING. SITUAT Z No. 81


BRICK DWELLING. SITUAT + No. e27
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEA ST
BY virtue OF TWO deeds OF trust given tJ
US and duly recorded respectively in ltber
1856, 81 folio 31O ct seq, and in hber
2l61, at folio 1863 ct seq, Of the land
records FOR the District or CoIuuLia, and
at the request OF the parties secured
thereby, We will sell at publiC auction,
fD front of the premises, on TUESDA Y.
following described real estate, situate
in the District OF COlumbiI, TO wit. Part
of lots numbered twent y-eight t2S) J. twenty
nine t29), thirty t3G4, and thlTty-One t31l.
IN MichleTS subdivision OF square NUM-
hered one thousand ana twent y-siN a .O-6).
beginning for the same thirt y-siX feet nine
1DcBes t3S IT. . in } south OF the northwest
corner Of said square and running Thence
east eight weight feet (SS IT thence south
sixteen feet three inches q o IT. 3 IN;
thence west eiGhty-eight feet teo H. end
thencr OTth sixteen feet three inches II Il.
= NJ, 10 TIE place or beginning, y iLh
all the Improvements.
Terms. OUg-tuiTd cash balance in six
and tWriv" months from date or sale. the
deferred payments to he secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold and 10
bear Interest at the rate Of b per cent
per aunUm. or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser. y deposit or $50 to be
paid at the sale. Terms to he complied
otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to advertise and resell the property az the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
4 II conTcyanCing at purchaser cost Good
title or no sale.
JOSEPH r. EDISON.
CHARLES B. BAILEY,
del 4.1T.2l "a Trustees.
The times., 1897-12-24
Rowing Troubles May End.

New YORK, bee 2?. 1t is rumored That a
Cornell Y fale-Harvard conference will ae
held here the first week in January Certain
college men say that outside influences
are being brought to bear ON the row ing Gien
and that the Indications point to peaceful
settlement OF the existing troubles
The times., 1897-12-24
POSTAL NOTES IN CANADA.
Govern ment Will Inaugurate tie
system Next July.

Ottawa, Ont. Dec o2.-Canada Will
adopt the postal note system aboqt July
1 next. Paper notes about the size of g
bank bill will be printed on thin linen
paper Of the following denominations: 20.
20, 30, 40, so, 60, 20, so, and go cents
81, $1.50, So, $3.50, So, 81 and So.
The cost Of obtaining these notes will
be 1 cent each up to 40 cents; cents be-
tween that sum and $3.50, and 8 cents
each for all above that amount. These
postal notes will replace the postofrice
money orders for The transmission of all
small Sums through the post
The times., 1897-12-24
CAkRGl.LS WON TWO GAMES.
Tighten Their Hold on Second Plac,

Tighten Their Hold on Second Place
and NJ, wing Up To Saengerhnnd.
The Carroll Institute and Washington
Athletic club bowling teams last night
played the set of ten pin games
postponed from the 5th instant, ana the
CAROLS Increased their lead over the w.
A. &. Cor second place by winning Two out
of tl~ three games, and are now driving
ear tht Saenger bund. a the top of the list.
Low s"oles were the rule ana the ga ncs
Were devoid uf special features. IIarlD Y,
of {. l., led the evening, with best average
CT l69 1-3. and with 50 as the best
single score
Stanton bowled in Merritt place in the
third gime.
The times., 1897-12-24

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and sunday
Times-tte only COMPLETE news
paper published in WashiDgfon--
served To You by carrier for fifty
cents u month?
The times., 1897-12-24


. by virtue OF certain dee d OF trust, dated
SepJember Is, 1895, and recOr Cied in Iiber
-p4o, IOIlD 2S1 ct. seq. one OF tBe land
records or the District or Columbia and
at the request or the holders or the notes
secured thereby, we VIII sell at public
WEDNEsDA Y, JANUARY 5, AID. 1898.
dt O'Clock p. fH., the following described
rear estate situate In the county Of Wash
ln%tOH, DiStrlcJ OF Columbia tl-Wit: All
thdt part ot lot numbere ed one CiJ Of Nor
iiirHt ; subdivision OF Betsy 3uti-l : estate
contained in the following metes and
bOundS. beginning at a stone planted on
thts north side of the Milk HOuS. Ford road.
D'inS JHe southwest corner OF the original
i0t numbered one ID; thence north along
ured and seventy-five feet Q75); thence
In an edsterly course parallel with said
MILK HOuS: Ford road. fOrtyr eetf 4Ct. thence
~ a soutnWeSteTiy course parallel with the
IlEst iin@ mentioned, 10 the north side OF
Sal'i IOdd. one hundred and seyeHfy-fiye
u1ol feet, thence along said Milk House
Ford road forty 4OJ feet, 70 the beginning,
containing seven thousand q ,OGOJ square
feet Or ground, more or less
Terms OF sale: One-nalr Q2l of the
purchase money 10 be paid in cash, balance
IN two equal inStailuents. in six t6l and
twelve q y months, with interest at six
to- Per cent per annum, secured on the
property sold; or all cash, at the option
dollars $500 will be required at the time
of sale. All cOnyeyanCing and recording
at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale TO be
complied with within ten tlO) days from
day ol SALE, or the tTuS teSs reserve the right
To resell at the FISK and coss Of der aulfing
purchaser. or purchasers, after five t5)
days, previous adCeTtISs,n IN OF SrUss,. esaIe
GEO ". : HniTE, i + l E
The times., 1897-12-24
Rear Admiral Green's Mark WI i,

Henf AdmlraI Greeh'S Mark Vliid
The Treasury Department has deci.red
thas the mark made by the late Rear
Admiral Green. in lieu of his signature, 10
his pay vouchers, he being very i'll ut the
time of presentation TO be signed, is valid
under the circumstances. Tie arro.lnt
of the voucher Will go to Rear ,miral
Green's heirs.
The times., 1897-12-24
To Restore Full Eastern Ra4As

New York, Dec. 2as-The, presidents
of the many railroads.&c. are members; {
the trunk line assoEfa tipn, at a meeting
held tofay. decided to restore and nan
tain full rates upon eastbound business.
The times., 1897-12-24

pressing his pity for the convicted man. SEN
tenced him To be hanged on March Is.
The case will be taken to the Supreme
Court.
The times., 1897-12-24
"rhey. Stand the Test"
Eclipse Bicycles,
Fourteenth and II Streets
e9-tf
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

IRLSTEES' SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY
FRA ME DWELLINGS, ,OS MILK HoTISE
IORp ROAD, NEAR BRlGHTWOOD,
The times., 1897-12-24

LOST Several packages OF photos from my
wagon in northwest Finder Will ie re-
,3'r,i .d hy returning them to FABER, 900
Pa ave. NV. 1t
The times., 1897-12-24

LOST-A diamond link cuff button. Re-
ttra-TfOUnu.1o &c zEtATH& KIM ELY.
and receive rev ard sale stables, 200 l1th
ST
The times., 1897-12-24

LOST-LaTge wallet with numerous let
tiers and book OF names enclosed; or no
value except to owner; 50 reward. no
Questions asked. Return To Keystone Hotel,
4S2 Pa. ave. Item
The times., 1897-12-24

Los T-POC ketbook with $35, bills:
gold pieces: lady watch chain with
CELL. 1921 IL + ST NV. and receive
reward. de-1-3t
The times., 1897-12-24

OgTam NJ D., fUll name on inside plate.
Liberal reward il returned 10 102G st.
NV. de23-3t-em
The times., 1897-12-24

LOST-W Wednesday morning, large photo
graphs OI d gentleman and lady. A
suItaDle reward viii be paid for them at
2O2T Portner place NV. 1t
The times., 1897-12-24
LOST.

LOST-W ednesday morning . large photo
graphs OI d gentleman and a lady.
suIJaBie reward viii be paid for them at
2o2I Portner place NV. 1t
LoST-A diamond ink cuff button Re
ttr3-TIoUnG.1 10 &c zEtATH& 4 KENNELLY.
and receive rev ard, sale stables 205 l1th
LOST Several packages OF photos from my
wagon in northwest. Finder will He re-
Pa ave. NV. 1t
Los ST-POCketbOok with S35, bills; .
gold pieces: ladys watch chain. with
cross attached. Return "a JOHN PUR-
CELL, 1921 IL 7 ST. NV. and receive
LOST-In front Of 1421 Sth st. NV.
plush robe. liberal reward will be
given IL returned to the above number. 1t
LOsT-Diamond screw earring. Reward
at 735 lin st NV. Item
LOST Small pug dog; answers Ia name
of Dt1upie. Liberal reward II returned
to 127 ID st NV. de23- Stem
LOsT-Large wallet with numerous let
ters and book OF names enclosed; or no
questi9ns asked. Return To Key stone Hotel,
4S2 Pa. ave. Item
LOST-Ladies' gold watch and fob. mon
OgTam NJ. D.; fUl! name on inside plate.
Liberal reward if returned 20 900 st.
NV. oe23-3t-em
collar. with tails and head: lost Wehnes-
day, 22d, In the shopping district: no
questions asked. Call at 2202 Mass.
ave. NV. Item
LOST Monday or Tuesday ncighborhOod
of GOvb. Printing Office, gold speCtacIes.
Reward for return to 1I9 T st. ne.
de233t
LOST--Will lady please briLg white cur
tain that was exchanged by mistake
at laundry, II 9TH st. NV? de23-3t
FOUND-Astray, red and white buffalo
cow. Douglas Place, EenniDg road ne.
de22-3t
LOST-A leather fob and watch charm.
in front of Simms' drug store. and
picked up by tall COlored man. II re-
turHed To SiinlHH' Drug : tore hfeTal re-
ward will ha given dc2l-5t-em
LOST Tues,la morning. Dec. p. card
eases, on ftn 81. car. Reward II re-
urneh to Miss MAMIE BOUCHER. ~ 90
r St NV. dell Stem
The times., 1897-12-24

TIC Morning. Evening and Su1d "
Times for fiji. Y cents a month.
The times., 1897-12-24
ii. III. BERGMAN,
j. w SCHA EFER.
de141T ,21 ,2i Trustees.

J. E. FRECHIE& & CO, general auctioneers,
316-fS Sth st. NV; furniture sales every
Tuesday and FTiuay, 10 a. ~. GTOCkeTy
trade sales Thursdays o a. m; consign-
ments received daily for above sales.
de4-3mO-eIn
The times., 1897-12-24
KATCLlFFE, SUTTON s. CO., ,Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT
AN - SE.L 7. -. LE--L.L. z. - AnEL.Ll

IKUSIEES SALE OF bJILUINU- IL
On L STREET, BETM ZEN NORTH
C1PIGDL AND FIkSI SHEETS NV.
BY virtue of Il GCed Of tItNt. CJly Tt
corded ~ Iiner No. - 50. folio :!9 81 s@d..
one OF the land records for the District q
Columbia. and at the request OF party Sc
cured. we viii sell at public auction in
front Of the premises on TUESDA \ 18TH
DAY OF DECEMBER. A. D., S9T. aG
$3.50 O'Clock p M, the following described
real estate, situate in the city OF Washing
ton. District of Columbia, to wit. Lot
twenty-nine t29) of I.auTftsen ana Bates
subdivision Of square six hundred ana fir-
teen t6l 81. together with the improvements.
ETC.. thereon. Terms stated AT time OF
saTe. A deposit of $50 required at time
of sale. All ConyeyanCing. etc, at pur-
" II DpDc,rtN-N-
The times., 1897-12-24

LOST Small pug dog; answers Ia name
OF DiIupIe. Liberal reward If returned
to q ID st NV. de23-3 Stem
The times., 1897-12-24

LOST-S6 reward for return OF sable fur
collar, with tails and head: lost Wednes-
day, 22d, IN the shopping district; no
questions asked. Call at 2202 Mass.
ave. NV. Item
The times., 1897-12-24

LOST Monday or Tuesday, ncighborhOod
of GOvb. Printing Office, gold speCtacIeS.
Reward for return TO 119 f st. ne.
de23 st
The times., 1897-12-24

LOST-Diamond screw earring. Reward
at 13o lin st NV. Item
The times., 1897-12-24
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & co. ~ uctioneers.
$50 Penn. ave. NV.

Webster Law Bldg. No. sos d st. NV.
de 23-l 2IdSdS
The times., 1897-12-24

LOST-In front of 1421 Sth st. NV
plush robe. A liberal reward will be
given III returned to the above number. g
The times., 1897-12-24

LOST--Will lady please brig white cur
tain that was exchanged by mistake
al Il undry, III 9th st. NV? de23-3t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10

or the seebocck concert to be given At
the opera House on the evening OF Fri
day, May II. It can be said that in this,
Whecllngs lovers OF good music are
promised an unusually artistic as well
ag enjoyable programme, as Mr.. Sec
hocck, who ia ChlcaFn's most popular
pianist. both in a musical and social way,
comes with such nattcrlnE mentions az
the following from the Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
THE concert OF the Chicago Theodore
Thomns) orchestra yesterday afternoon
was remarkable principally FOR the first
hearing OF a new concerto by W G. H..
seebOeck. 1t Is q work NJ much musical
value, s. written In scholarly yet easy
way. rich In coiorlnE, strong In MS con-
trasts and particularly beautiful In ttG
sterncr and sustained passages. which
are remarkable nike for their power
simplicity and supreme poetic beauty
Both the piano and the orchestra arc
ably treated. Mr.. SeebOcck played tho
piano part Hupcrbly. as n matter uf
course, HIS dainty. delicate touch and his
sympathy Tor the work naturally aiding
him IN giving q fine performance. He
was repeatedly recalled and replied with
one OF his exquisite impers0ndtlOnS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10
woREHoUsE CANDIDATES
Mayor butts will InitIats Large AN
DIatInEnIshrd CIaas.

Mayor Butts will Initiate Large AN"
Distinguished Glass.
His Honor, Mayor Butts, viii be con-
fron;ed by good sized docket this morn
ing. He viii have eight victims to meie
justice out to, which isn't so bad for a
Sunday in May.
officer Holmes arrested Martin o'Neiu
for being drunk, or supposed 70 be.
Fred Summers was hnmmcring his
wife. in the Eighth ward. and officer
Dudley arrested him. The same officer
in the same ward gathered IN Charles
McEutee and Dan Hahne, who were
lghilng.
Poor old. harmless Jonn Isenberg, was
amusing some children IN the alley near
Gus MIXERS saloon on Market street. \
well dressed young man, who registered
afterwards as NJ. L. SchrRdcr, barber, OF
Pennsylvania. coming along the street,
saw John. and pulling on. OF his pocket
his shaving machlne--a razor-made for
John. Before he could test the quality Of
its make. Ohlccr McCHusland had Sc
cured the razor and the barber. Schra-
der put up a forfeit for his appearance
this morning. There Is no reason known
why he should have n0urlshed the razor
other than being litue full.
Another to face his majesty will be
Ike Rensselaer, who was beating his fami-
~ In general. his vie IN particular, In
the FRS: ward. Officer Ritz made the
arrest
Florence Lightning and Dom Remain,
lettering, VIII also appear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10
MARTINS PERRY.
IIaps aud AIlshaps liz tie Thriving city
Across the River.

Across tile River.
The complimentary concert given for
Prof ]. W. Scofeld was one OF inc most
enjoyable muaical fcasts ever given IN
thig city, nndw as listened to by q large
and npnrccIative audience in the OPP
nTn House last Saturday evening. The
.alrn, takir. pnrt was tho very hest
in this vicinity.
Mr.. James Cow. well known and
highly respected citizen, died yesterday
afternoon nt his home on tho hill back
nf town. Owing to distant relatives not
having been heard from, the ttmo OF the
funeral has not been decided upon.
MISC Maggie Rowland, OF Clifton. w.
VA, liz visiting her brother. Mr.. Ed.
Newland. OF West Washington street.
Mr.. Ellis Lash spent yesterday with
his uncle. Charles DUNCAN. at Farm
lngtOn.
The Epworth League has another very
interesting programme arranged Ior
thalr second number Of the lecture
course. which win be given In the NJ.
l.. church tomorrow evening.
MIR Brown, an architect from Cincln-
nntI is stopping at the Bellevlew hotel
and ls Interested in showing Presbytc-
rlnns plans and specifications OF new
church buildings.
Mrs DR.. johnson. nee Clark, Of Brook
IGN md REV. Thomas Clark. OF Grand
Island, Ncb., arrived yesterday 10 at
tend the funeral OF their father Will
lam Clark.
The blacksmith shop formerly run by
w II. Coss has been purchased by
Frank McCarty, who VIII begin BUSH
ness this morning.
Mfr. Earl Wells. student OF the Allie
rheny Theological Seminary. Is spend
Ing a few days with his sister. Miss Mar
garet Wells.
Henry Mersenhclder. aged elghtySnine
years, died at 1880 Saturday night at
tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Susan
Colts.
About twenty-one teachers attended
the examination in the high school
rooms Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10
Dr.. cuHNINoRAMs SERMON.
HIs Topic "JOy In the Holy Gho't"-A
Large Audience Present.

HIS Topic "JOy In the Holy Gho't"-A
Large Audience Present.
Rev D. a. Cunningham. DID. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church. last
evening delivered an able discourse,
logical and eloquent. from his theme
'Joy In the Holy Ghost. He took his
text from the Epistle 10 the Romans,
embracing the words: For the King
dom OF God is not meat and drink: but
Righteousness. and peace, and JOY In the
Holy Ghost"
His Introductory remarks went to
show that the nature and sources Of re-
ilEiOus enjoyment are not generally I'M
derstOod. The source OF all mans
misery Is that sin has alienated him
from God, and the turning point in his
history. and that ut which he begins to
be a happy man. Is when the enmity OF
his carnal mind Is slain. and he Is rec
ognized to God through the gospel OF
his Son. The mind that recoils and
starts back from the knowledge and tel-
IOWsEllp OF God and shuns the tokens Of
His presence Is n d9s0late aud misera-
bic mind: while the mind that ac-
duaints Him and Is at peace. lives
above the world and walks with God
Is cheered by the light OF His counten-
ance. happy In his smiles and joyful In
HIS presence. That is JOY that earth
cannot give. There is none other such
source
The happiness OF the religion Of the
Cross consists In the enjoyment OF It's
truths, said Or. Cunningham, and he
elaborated this fact by referring to
many OF the beautiful truths OF religion,
and in like manner he cxempllled the
comforts OF religion, which in brief con-
6ists Of enjoying religious duties. The
Christian who loves his Bible, who COM
munes with God cannot be an unhappy
man. but the reverse.
But" said tho reverend speaker.
There is Joy in the Holy Ghost" in the
faithful and conscientious discharge OF
the ordinary and secular duties OF hui
man life. Religious duties are never
acceptable when they are performed ut
che expense OF those secular duties
which God and conscience assures us Il
e. sinful to omit To be happy one must
enjoy the work OF God az well the wor-
ship Of God. The spirit and enjoyment
OF religion may be carried everywhere,
and infuse themselves into every law
ful calling"
DR.. Cunningham then went on to
show that the consultations Of religion
are ever 20 be enjoyed, whether the
man is the Judge on the bench, or n
Inborer in the ditch, because he Is em-
ploycd In doing the viii Of God. II Is his
duty, and he Is happy In II.
In closing, Or. Cunningham question:
ed his congregation whether they en-
5oyed the ordinary duties Of their call
ing, and remarked that the man who
enjoyed his work was a happy man for
every Christian must have 10y In the
Holy Ghost"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10
HERE AND THERE.


Il does not appear probable that a
man from wheeling would be surprls-
ed at the large number of "colonels'
aud Majors" in Washington, for this
city In that respect Is akin 20 Ken
lucky town. hut few days ago two
r.onlacs. whecllngltrs had occasion
To visit the nations capital, and one OF
them, who by the way was forced into
an eNhllnrant mood by liberal ma.
tons OF the cup that exhllarates, round
ed M with his companion az the Ebbltt
house. to register FOR the night, and
Elanclng over the register said: ''drcat
Scott! They must be all Colonies ana
Majors stopping hcre!"
The clerk answered that there was q
considerable number OF gentlemen with
military handles ON their names at the
hotel. but he did It so unconcernedly
that our Wheeling friend paused
for breath. Recovering himself
from Z the shock. and evidently
thinking he needed "bracef
therefor. he awoke the wellSin by eX-
claiming:
''If there's any Majors or Colonies In
this rotunda let them join me In q
drink"
Eleven men Joined him Mt the bar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10
RATHER PECULIAR
was the Performance orrivr ovsr-ths-
River Taung MCn.

Was the Performance OtFlNe uTer"the'
River Taung MSn.
Brldgeport's ex-clty marshal, John
stun. who resigned TO accept position
On the Pennsylvania Company's poIir-
and detective force. came down from
Cleveland on Saturday to visit his fam
ily. About I2 O'Clock Saturday night he
learned that hand car was being run
over the road between Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry. and thinking II rather
strange, proceeded 10 investigate. He
found crowd OF men were running over
the road and putting out the switch
lights as they went.
He followed them to Martins Ferry
and arrested five men, John Moran.
Martin Morgan. John Rowan.
John Brazzle and Thomas Don
bIns. The Mornns are sons OF a
section foreman. They stole the key
10 the house where the truck is kept
and. with the others named, started out
for their mischievous ride. Policeman
stun arrested them and had them lock
ed up. He then wired Captain Ward,
OF Cleveland. chief Of the railroad no
lice force for instructions. The mayor
OF Martins Ferry released two Of the
men yesterday under 5000 bond for
their appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10
A MUSICAL TREAT.
The Great Western BAND Comes to mozart
Park Next SHWdGy.

The Great Western Rand Comes TO mozart
Park Next SHWdGy.
The management OF Moznr; park has
made arrangements with the celebrated
Great Western Band OF Pittsburgh, who
will appear at that popular resort and
give two select concerts, next sunday
afternoon and evening. The band comes
stronger and better than ever before and
is composed OF thirly-fvc expert must
clans, including some foreign celebrities
In the solo line. For this occasion the
Baltimore &: Ohio will sell excursion
tlckCts from various points along the
line. and all passenger trains coming to
and going out OF the city VIII stop at the
foot OF the park incline, a special eN-
cursion will be run from Pittsburgh. ar
rivIng here shortly after 10 O'Clock a. m.
This train will bring the band and the
PlttsburEhcrs who viii accompany
them. II will be run right through to
tho park. where amusemcnts Of all kinds
will be in order throughout the day and
evening. The train viii leave for Pitts
burEh after the night concert. The ar
ternoon concert will begin ut p, m. and
the night concert at O'Clock. Those
who attend in the afternoon Will be en-
titled TO remain at the park for the night
concert. which viii be entirely different
free OF charge. The general admission IS
to be % cents which includes the round
trip on the incline. No extra charge Will
be made for seats.
Those who heard the concerts by thc
same organization last year will need no
urging to go and hear Il again. The pro-
grammcs rendered then were simply
grand and the director promises even a
better this seiioon. II the weather is fair
thousands viii hear both concerts next
Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10

GREENSRORO-Rlv feet inches
and falling Weather cloudy. The
James G. Blaine is due up and down on
Monday.
7wARREN-Rlver foot 0 inches.
Weather clear and warm.
MORGASTOWS-Rlvcr feet inch
cs and stationary. Weather fair.
OIL CITY-Rivcr . feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and pleasant.
PiTTSBuRGH-Ri ~ feet and
falling AT the dam. Raining.
STEUBENNILLE-River 9 feet Z
inches and falling Weather cloudy and
warm. Passed up-The Ben Hur, Kn-
nawha, Keystone State. Passed down.
The Enterprise and Little Dick.
REERSRURG-The Ohio river ia
10 fcet S Inches and falling. Weather
cloudy: mercury Sc. Heavy thunder
storms and high winds during the day.
Passed down-Thc Virginia. Passed
up-The Percy Kelsey, Fallic, Resolute,
with cmptlcs. The Little kanawha ia
falling. Locals In and out on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10

W. M Repine, editor Tislklwa. ILL.,.
"Chie(" saws: 1--WE won't keep house
without Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
pcrlfnented with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we
used Dr. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy can take It's place in our
home, as IN It we have a certain md
gurr cure for Coughs. Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough. etc" II Is idle TO expert
ment with other remedies, even II they
arc urged on you as just as good rs
pr. Kings New Discovery. They are
not as good, because this remedy has d
record OF cures and besides Is guaran-
taed. II never fails to satisfy At
Logan Drug Company's Drug Store. 4