davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-08

Adv: 1t may not be out of place
to state here that the Chronicle office
turns out some fine Job Printing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-08
JUSTICE WITH JUDGMENT.

While many question the good judg-
ment of the Citizens League enthusiasts,
it is fair to state that they are doing a
good work in Morristown Recent raids
on poker players and cock fighting sports,
while not remarkably productive of real
results, have yet served to lessen the prac-
tice of these evils in our city or at least
to curb their publicity And while not
by any means in sympathy with the re-
mark of Thomas J. OBrien, quoted in
another column, that eighty per cent. of
Morristown people play poker, we yet
believe that mayfair too many are
given to this habit. and that the game is
not always carried on for fun" that
very many times the "chips'' are backed
by cash, which in many cases includes
hard earned dimes, quarters and dollars,
unhappily perverted from the purchase
Of food and clothing, and other real
necessities, causing in many quarters an
abject want that has had to be supplied
by Charities of the city. The Citizens
League or any other body or individual
cannot be too Jealous in putting down
these evils-but, be it ever remember
ed, discretion is the better part of
valor."
An instance of special blunder on the
part of the Leaguers, their associates
and agents. shows itself in the cock-fight
raid of last week. This time they joined
hands with the local branch of the So
ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails. Robert Van Dyke, the local agent,
took charge of the raiding party, consti-
tuting the league representatives and
others as his agents. Instead of first Sc
curing the fact aud location of the fight
and appealing to the Sheriff, whose ex-
elusive right it is to deputise assistants
and make raids against criminal offend
ers, he utterly ignored the Sheriff and
proceeded upon his own responsibility
to marshal as his agents several mem bers
of the Citizens league and few young
tiers. Armed with revolvers, proceed
ing it is claimed by many, entirely out
of their province, they proceeded to
sshold up" without warrant party of
citizens engaged in holding .cock6ght.
A cockfght with attendant betting is a
criminal offense, without doubt, and
should be promptly squelched, but those
who would move against these things
most do SO in proper order; else they
may ''put their foot in it, as many now
fear was the logical result in the present
instance.
JUST now considerable prominence is
given to the month of April in critical
periods of the nations history On
April 10, ITS, the first gun of the Revo-
luton was fired at Lexington. On April
4, 1912. Congress passed the Second En-
barge act, which was declared to be pre-
paratory to war with Great Britain.
On April "a, 1916, the first blood was
shed in the war with Mexico and on
April IL, 1861. the Confederate batteries
at Charleston fired on Fort Sumter.
Congressman Pitney Wants to Know.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6, '9S.
Editor Morris County Chronicle, Norris
tosOn, N. D.:
l want to hear from my constituents
on Cuban crisis. Please invite your
readers to write me their views imme-
diately. MAHLoN P1TNEY.
OUR FLEET AT KEY WEST READY TO
FIGHT IN TEN MINUTES
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-08
EASTER MUSIC.

Programs of Special Music in the Local
Churches on Easter Sunday.
The musical program of the M. E..
Church for Easter Sunday is as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-08
HIGH MAS

At the Congregational Church on Sun
pay next, special music will be rendered
under charge of the new choir director,
and organist, Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins,
formerly of Scranton, Pa. The Easter
musical program will conclude solos and
choruses, all pertaining to the Easter
season.
The African M. e. Church will hold
Easter services with special Easter music
on Sunday; at 1920 and 7.S0 a. M.
Easter song will be rendered by choir.
and at the Sunday School service at
p. M, Easter songs will be used.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-08

MORNING.
Solo-rhe Resurrection. ................ Holden
Solo-Ye Bells of Easter day ..... -. .Dressler
Postlude-Hallelujah Chorus. ......... Handel
EVENING.
Prelude-Larghetto.. .....s............Ro Rousseau
Selection
Offertory-Reverie; ......................F lagler
Postlude. .......'...'...hl RINK
At the Baptist Church services special
music, not yet arranged, will be rendered
on Sunday.
At First Presbyterian Church the
musical program for Easter Sunday will
be as follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
Voluntary .Truette
Offertory-Prayer. ................:..G risson
Postlude-''H allelujah Chorus. ....... Handel
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
Voluntary Unfold We Portals Everlast-
ing .......................... Gounod
Organ Solo,. ;Batlste
Offertory. jackson
Postlude-sAwake Thou that sleepest
and Arise from the Dead ........,... Hainer
The following is the musical program
service for Easter day at st. Peters:
Holy Communion and a. M; Mathis 40;
Choral celebration lUoO
Professional, Hymn liz.
Communion service, In Y mlnor........ .Slias
hymn liz.
OHertory-.Llgnt's Illtterlng morn Dc,
decks the Sky. ...........H oratio Parker
EyENsoNe, 400,
prooassional Hymn 112
Maynificat and Nunc Dimittis. in E fat,
Aitken
An,hem Handel
HYMN Tx
Recessional. HYMN ls1.
Inc Following are tne organ selecClons
announced a. TOT tne services a. lne E oou.n
o'reec presbyterian ouuion on IaS'0i
sunday ,,,
60 - p;sa,s w a Owst
-, -. ~ = m cyabiII;~r,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-08

Congressman Pitney Wants to Know.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6, '98.
Editor Norris County Chronicle, Norris
! toaCn, N. d.:
I want to hear from my constituents
on Cuban crisis. Please invite your
readers to write me their views imme-
diately. MAHLoN P1TNEY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-08

Music for Sundays special Easter ser
vice at the Church of the Assumption,
80 am, will be as follows:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
Personal MENTION.


Mr. Lee Sims visited Groayfl. uudry
Cnpt " n Rae n f.,,,,llt,.,. s.,s i, t.o
eify rupsday
u,a = i t,..,
eoprt i, f,arfssta,. me- a.. ''''7 s"'
~, AieA henderson ana anu his charming
@ile were Fisi1ofs 70 our city Z nesaay.
Dir 7 L, Hughes, prominent planter llp-
Ing near shellmound was in the city Thurs
day
MIR. J. u. Jenkins one Of chose big hearted
wholo-souIod merchants Of sfdop. was nm
Thursday,
praf cJ,,a8fau W5,.,.... ..=.z4 ,.z5...,
NsE,,tt I'M ,. 80, a ,Sg "t5s ~
.na g.,,tig ~ NV
our sthuneh ifend Es4' w Jenkins, Of
Gafrell county was an agreeable visitor to
Greenwood Monday
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

25c buys solid silver thimble from
Weller
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
sd Mords

Hon Jas X Vardaman Is making
The Commonwealth a paper Of which
he and our state may we'll be proud. -
The Carthaginian
Mr. II, 4 Crosby has become associa.
led with Hon james K. vardaman in
the publication Of that great religious
weekly, the Greenwood Common.
wealth Mfr. Crosby is but yet q young
man. only about thirty one or thirty.
two but has an extensive acquaintance
and win be welcomed to the free and
untrammeled press lex,
Mr Henry 7 Crosby, formerly the
efficient postmaster at Water Valley
has become associated with Hon. JAS
K Nardaman in the publication 81 the
Greenwood Commonwealth. MI, eros
BIZ possesses world Of energy. a fund
q Intelligence and stock Of business
experience that peculiarly fit him for
ihe duties he has now assumed. He Is
engaging, genial gentleman, and with
she gallant Nsrdaman will make The
Commonwealth record breaker The
@fenadiau wishes him we'll Grena
dian
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

This issue Of The Commonwealth
eonbinssiz pages Of home matter
Mr. A MacC Kimbrough and Mr.. 7.
= Steele purchased a plantation located
near sbeppardtown FOR $50, 600.
Siien Bros. are leaders See their
line Of presents.
The Memphis, another Of our large
river boats, isexpected to arriye tonight
stien Bros stock Of fancy groceries
are Che finest ever ,arriad in this city.
A positive guarantee "a to weights and
purity goes with every article,
The selling Of old maids at the I'M,
tqQo entertainment giyenby the ladies
Of the Presbyterian church. brought in
aii.O0
BHen Bros always please, Try them.
Buy your paints from
GREENwooD DRUG Co
Messrs Rush and Gardner are erec,
ting q press brick, one story structure
just a few feet west Of the Reiman
Hotel to DO furnished and fitted up for
their Office,
Best lot Of toilet articles in Missis.
sippi for salo by
GREENWOOD DRUG Co,
Treadwells ad Is a daisy. Don't fail
to find 1t.
The recent rains have made some Of
our streets impossible.
The largest lot Of the best Cotton
rope ever brought to Greenwood at
HENDERSON & BAIRD's,
We are glad to see, again on our
streets, MIR G, Il Williamson, our
efficient chaucery clerk, who has been
confined to his room for several days
with la grippe.
Fancy aud plain letter paper for sale
by,
GREENWOOD DRUG Co
Old maids have fine market in
Greenwood One man expended bale
Of cotton before he secured the lady Of
his taste
Go to the Greenwood Drug Store
for the purest Of drugs,
Oils, paints, brushes and leads,
For the best do they keep and all
prices they meet,
Just give them a call twill prove
what is said
Mr. Hugh Majors and Miss Annie
Mai Gordon were married at Cleveland,
Miss Jan 10th, 1898 The Common.
wealth extends congratulations,
Diamonds brighter than the evening
star,
Diamonds that out gHsten the sun BY
far,
Diamonds for shirt studs, earrings and
rings,
Are IN the new stock that Weller
brings
Hope domestic eta. Treadwoll cuts
the price,
LIa,s, .Ig,,,,r..ts,, q 80 fr-,-a..-tt "a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

Send yonr jug orders for Whiskies
Wines and Gins 70 the Merchants Ex
change Saloon, Greenviile, Miss. and
GET the best fol the least money
(tf MI. G0LDsMITH. MGR
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
Rain versus mad

Rain versus mud
Tho Ya2oo IL oa q rise,
Who bought ain Old maid2
Send usa now subscriber
Attend the Band Concert tonight
shoesl shoesl at d D. Youngs cheap.
Don't fail to read Q W. croekotts nd
III this issue
Advertising in the Commonwealth
pays 1900 copies this week
Call for Banner Maokell Mt
CAspERs.
Call at Stlen Bros and examine the
handsome presents
a pure Havana cigar for O nicklo at
Crocketts Drug Store
Fresh and tender meat "a always on
hand at STEMS now market
Minsa Meat and sauor Kraut at
CAsPER's.
Tho steamer, Reese pritcbard. OF
Vicksburg arrived Thursday night
nj, bon9s,y,sst rnc ~ Jananssa
yyare oyor sbnwn IN ho rify NH M
riyen o,yay H.
srrnN Bros.
rh.urjor rn8gfsl, b,4,ls,t
C.eprg.s
-
NJ, .,aar
cporf, rrq,s np,e sropn
r
~ Inn '''a't : ','s'''9 ~, w '"','
sn5 sao tbo,, tban II 4, a,,r, I,o,s,
ton;.ht
Leave your orders win =. 81 stem i
You want the choicest meats On me
MARKET
Deiieatesse tterrlngsln lars at
oAsFER ?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

FOR SALE Those who desire t.
purchase some fine thoroughbred White
Leghorn Chichens should eau On Doug
Las Robinson or leave orders At this
Office
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

strayed or Stolen One cream colored
mare mule five years old and fifteen
hands high. Information as to her
whereabouts or return 70 me at Runne.
mede Plantation or Greenwood. viii
be paia tor, a, HENDERSON.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

Ifyoa want to see yourself Is Others
zee you 90 to Weilers iewelry palace.
He hos the finest lot Of mirrors il The
South.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

Canned HOLSTERS Crabs, aspargaras
Wanna and Lunch sausage at
gAspFR'S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
DIED

We are sorry to learn Of the death Of
the death Of col D. a. Outlaw at New
Orleans, La, d few days since Col
Outlaw was one Of the Old ana respected
citizens Of our county but for late years
has resided at New Orleans
Mr. John Harper died here yesterday
and will be buried today at eleven
O'clock
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

Cash Sales is what gives you more
meat t
II N1lEnN.e
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

Car load studehabar wagons inst re-.
ceived,
HENDERSON y BAIRD
a apasm Of pleasure for 8 cts Try
the Canation cigar
CRocKErTs DRUG STORE
Cash Sales is what gives you more
meat at
J.H. sTEENs.
Can and SEQ our handsome Chamber
Sets
HENDERSON s BAIRD
-=----
Canned HOLSTERS Crabs, aspargaras
Wanna and Lunch sausage at
CASTERS.
25c buys a solid silver tbimble from
Weller
Weare selling STOVES cheaper than
ever Getour prices before buying
HENDERSON 81 BAlRn.
JUS ten her thai you saw me ana /
was going 20 Wei She'll know Tie
rest
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

just received q Biz lot 81 saddlefF
Harness and Blind Brides
NENnFWHaN if IL RfRn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

JUS ten her that You saw me and
was going 70 Wei She'll know tbe
rest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
!. a a1IAInE FT.AME.

n tS4LAA or r 4~SA IA KS {ll3 . y -
On the evening Of November, aSth, 1873
s:e broke out Ia the british ship Meiaa:e,
loaded with SO barrels of petrolerm.aAn
sswiul'mass OF lanes shot up from the n am
hatch and the vessel quiyered from stem 70
stern with explosion OF the barrels /, fet
seams opened and the blazing petroleum
poured out Into the firer, spreading bel.
Of IRE around her. The master aud selmen
Jumped overheard. Captain Sha.p, WHOSE
,resiei vas lying CLOSELY, propelled smatl
severe scorchirX and 10. minent psni, sa yssSt
the scaseu froui ! horrible death. 8
All oref civilization .iiGrc are thousands
Ct :,er in more Imminent danger than were,
those asas,sus IIAeyi are threatened with
consumption q, srs already ID tie clutch off
taat deadl y discnso. + n they only knewit,
h..p II at S,ad. C Dr. Fic,ce'a @ o!den Med.
icll Discovery er.cg eS per cent. o. All cases Is,
Of consumption. > Il also tcutcs .pronehiu;,
a,.h:al. throat aud nasal troublen ara nii
diseases OF the nit. pess1Tes.H y u VIC gLit. .e
biood.;aaler. fash. butice;y aao nefvc.tonie.i
! II makes the appetite sfeatty, lnc Iigesuon
perfect ard tbs liver ACTIVE. rae Goiaen
jfcd;csl niseo4erYth Is thu product OF tha.
eninept speciatat. y * y. ptstee, wy,
during Tie thirty years that he , has Decn
cEief con,ult;ng ptiysjcisn TO the Ercat
Iry1i!ls,Ho.rle and Surgical Destitute, ~.
Ruffs,o. has treHten moro cases tiiau IVY
ordinary Ephysitiaus X treat In "a lifetime
.hsussnds given up By doctors, hRye tes.,
sized 10 complete recovery under this faal.
yc!ous,nediojne..9j lls' y n
C6nst.ps.ion cause i aud aggrayaies many
s:..ons Suiseasss. q 4. is,bpeed:l y cured W
Dr. pirrce's Please. pclle.5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
TIE NATIONAL a 3 ASSEMBLY
OF he L. A. ". occur. This week-Hot

VI .he l.. a. w. occurs lGlS Wech-dot
Election Contest.
ST. LOUIS. NO. Feb. e.-Se1t We'd
rssday the annual national assembly. OF
the League ofAmerlcan wheelmen viii
begin a three days session. There Is
much 10 be accomplished at the conven-
ton. but the mos. important matter will
be the election OF officers. There Is con-
.lderable rivalry for the position OF pres
den: between Isaac B. Potter, the pres;
snt Incumbent. and George D. Gideon,
;he er-chalrmaa Of the racing board.
Er-Pres!dent Sterling Elliott, OF Massa.-
cauststs, Is rack soi the Gideon boom.
VALE It Is known that Gideon would be
a good man for president, the chancss
eetm against his election. II Is stated
tha. the Potter ticket has allowed Penn
sylyaH!a. the second s,rong.s. division
81 the league, 70 mama tho first Vice pres
iieas, and the support OF the Keystone
state has been promised them There
are almost any number Of resolutions TO
be acted upon anu they will be the cause
o. much debate. Almost every delegate
TO me assembly has q pet idea OF his
oIn. II is net expected that the heht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
KNOWN ", IN RE i!

Joseph P. Smith, director of the Bu-
reau otsAmerican Republics. died at
Miami. Fla, Saturday. He at one time
worked for the Bellaire nall works. He
was relative OF D. ]. Smith, Formerly
a prominent resident Of this city. but
now in the glass business In Indiana.
Joseph P. was here only short time
and was little known at that time, I q
mere boy, but his energy and perseyer-
auce won him distinction and he was
state librarian during Governor Nc,
Kinley's state administration. He be-
came an intimate friend of the COVER
ernori and was appointed to the posi-
ton he held at the time of his death
Just after the presidential election. 1ir.
Smith leaves wife and seven children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

sell at public auction at the north front
door Of the court house Of Ohio county.
West Virginia, commencing at 10 o'clock
n, M, the following described property:
The real estate known rs the Fulton Pa
per{ Mil, IN tho town of Fulton. In Ohio,
County, West Virginia, which Is particu-
.lnrly bounded and described us follows.
of Centre and Fulton streets In said town
OF Fulton; thence enthusiastically with
the line Of Centre cetHthat IA nearest
10 wheeling creek until 1t intersects tho
twcsttiine OF Marshall street; thence with
said west. line of Marshall street south
westwardly to Wheeling creek: 4 thence
down said creek with the mennders there
OF until It intersects the east line Of Fulton
street extended thence snorthcastwardly
place OF ebeginnlng; excepting, however.
from tho above described premises the por-
tion thereof which was conveyed by Lewis
BAKER and wife to Frederick Forseh by
deed dated September IS, 1876, and re-
corded In the land records OF said Ohio
county In Deed Book No. GA. q page SO,
which portion Is described In said deed US
follows to-wit: "a portion of the Fulton
Paper MIL lot situate In tho .towmot Full
igInta, bounded as follows. i to-wit: ID Cons,
tiiienclng at n point In tho westerly limo
or Centre street nineteen (19)9 feet south
OF the south line of the said mill Ithcnce
In a straight line parallel with Marshall
street to abroad on the bank of Wheeling
creek Z thence with said road To- Marshaii
street: thence with Marshall street to tho
from said corner along. the westerly limo!
OF Centre street;to thu place OF beEinnlns."l
Together with all personal property on
said promises. y. l 4 iilts 8 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
RELLAIREi


All Sorts Of Total News aud Gosalp From
;5i. tho Glass City. n :. <
Peter Kern. q colored youth who
worked as a brakeman on zone OF the
dinky engines at the steel works. was
run over Saturday ana injured SO that
he died shortly afterwards. He stood
watching the engine approach. intend-
ing to step upon the footboard In front,
and as he did SO he fell and the engine
passed over one leg ct the thigh and tore
the flesh from the other one from the
knee Joint to the ankle. In addition he
was bruised about the body. He was
unconscious when rescued and was re-
moved to the office building, where Drs.
Mindsinger and West were called. but
+ the boy never rallied and died before
/ an operation was performed. He was
about eighteen years ofgage. and was
the son OF Lizzie Kern. He will be
buried to-day. Il tilt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

st may be worth Something to know
that the very best medicine fol: restor.i
Ing the tired out nervous system TO a
healthy syigor Is Electric .Rltlers This
10 purely vegetable. acts by;
giving tone to the nerve centres In the
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys and aids these organs In
throwing ( on Impurities in the blood.
Electric Bltters improves the appetite.
aids digestion, and Is pronounced by
those who have tried It as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Tryiis
Sold for 5oc Or. sLoo per bottle ct Logan
Drug Co.'S drug store. y ;.F2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
Music. Reeess. e
B EVENING SESSION.


Special Dlspatch 70 The lntelIIHencct.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va. Feb.
e.-Last night DR.. ard Mrs. George Z.
GIlpIn were nearly suffocated with gas
from coal stove. Had ltinot been for.
DR.. Joe Gi!pn. a brother, they would
have died. he having discovered their
.precarious condition, in time TO save
Them. IS. The doctor was unconscious for
several hours ard Mrs. Gilpln Is stu
quite III from the effects OF the gas. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
MEXICO cily, M,1itos, AMI mi Return.

q The Ohio River railroad illjaell tour.
isttickets from Wheeling. To- Mexico City
and return at rat OF sss, 40, (. Tickets on
sale daily good 20 return nine months
from date OF sale. Double berth In
sleeper from nclnnatl to Mexico City
and return SSS. 90. pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

70 =Faf sa ~ T-H5
A MoRcANToWN--Rivo. feet o
inches and closed. Warmer and clear.
a. OIL scrrY-River 2 feet 6 inches and
rising. Clear and cool. 5 NJ q q!
BRoWNsyILLE-Thc river closed.
WARREN River foot 9 inches,
Clear and ,lild * IA g III III h v
a eJREENsBoRo--Rlv frozen Clear
{ and warmer. nj sSs ~ Y IL AZ u
{5IpITTsnURGII--Rivsr 6 feet md sta
StIondry}at the DAM Cloudy and cold.
"a STEU E;--Itive 8 feet g In
I cles and rising q Clear and cold. p----.
EG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES teet . !n.j
cfles md rising slowly. AZ Ice IN the river
rapidly thinning out, mercury 90. Due
sdowh--vlrslnia. u tito Kanawha 10 still
g6anktullY Of Ice. K Il q \. "A;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
Winter Exc nr,ion to Wash lngton.
Very low Rates baltimore q Ohio Rail-

Very low Rates baltimore q. Ohio Rail-
road. III; 5s y 81,
The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad has
made arrangements for q series OF pop
iular5 mld-winterS excursions to WASH
.ington, at $40 90 for the round trip. all
lowing ten day limit on ticket. inciud-
Ing ID dnte S5t OF sale. ~ These 4 4 excur-
slons viii be run on Thursday. January
"a; Thursday February 10; Thursday,
February ~ Thursday, March "a Tick
cts Will be good going on rcgular3tr trains
of these dates and good ITO return on
regular trains within ten days. includ-
linz date OF sale. Il & "A
Do not mlsssthese splendid Eopportu-
mites 70 visit the M tlonal capita dur
II. c., Burke, passenger agent. Baltl-
more & Ohio Railroad. for full Informs
finn tttN.g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

for the granting OF local option will
amount to much. Missouri, as well as
the majority OF the western and south,
,ern and southwestern states, Is known
to be In favor OF this movement being
parsed. but, the fasteners are opposed
to Il. and as they. practically control the
league, what they cay will 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
g q ~
WANTED.
PROPOSALS.
DLACKsMITHING AND LINE.

Bids will be received at the office OF the
m, February Is, 1888. for blacksmithirg TO
be done y at the gus works and electric
light plant for one year. Also furnishing
pure, clean, urslacked lime to the gas
works for one year, all bids to be per
bushel OF 50 pounds delivered at said gas
works. v Successful bidders to enter Into
bond for the faithful performance OF con-
tract. Specifications for blacksmithing
and lime can be seen at the office of the
gas trustees, city, building. The board re-
serves the right TO reject any OF al BIDS
x GODFREY SCHULZ Sec.y.E q e ~ fe5