davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-21
A National Funeral

LONDON. May 2o-It is now virtually
decided that Mr.. Gladstone's remains shall
be inferred in Westminster Abbey. The
Associated Press learns that the family
do not oppose the nations desire and that
the, only direction he left was that he
should be buried at Hawarden unless there
should be an unmistakable national wish
for interment at the abbey. Mrs. Glad
stane's only objection is the natural wish to
be buried in the same grave devoted to her
husband, and 1t is rumored that arrange
ments are in contemplation whereby this
feeling need not prove an insuperable OBJ
stacle to burial in the abbey.
The herald., 1898-05-21
Oakland Derby

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 2o.-The Oak
land derby. valued at SO, 900. will be decided
tomorrow at the opening days races of tho
Cincinnati Jockey club. Only four starters
are named to 60 to the post in the big
event. but the race promises to be a hotly
contested one. The starters are Plaudit.
Leiber Karl, Bannockburn and John
Bright. Bookmakers figure Plaudit favor
ite at to 4, with to Lieber Karl and
Bannockburn, and 10 to John Bright.
The herald., 1898-05-21

to considerable extent during the next
few months The Temeraire. the frst
battleship to be permanently stationed
here, u being fitted out = Portsmouth.
and will sail shortly for ADuuimalt. and
the biz cruiser Warspits IL also to be sent
to join the Pacific fleet. The feet 10 to be
strengthened by replacing some Of the
smaller cruisers with larger ones. the
second-class cruiser Arethusa being now
ON her way here to relieve the third-class
cruiser Icarus. In the South the battle
ship Iron Duke 10 to be stationed at
Coquimbo. Among naval men the opinion
Is rife that England IL about to make a
move In the Pacific that will startle the
world. or II not this. she is preparing to
meet a contemplated move Of one Of the
other big powers.
The herald., 1898-05-21
The president today selected the colonel,

The president today selected the colonels
of these immune regiments from among
the best officers in the regular service and
orders win be issued to them tomorrow to
hurry south and begin the selection of their
comWands. reporting for duty to the
Fourth corps, under Maj. Gen. Coppingcr
at Mobile.
It Is expected that the four regiments of
immunes commanded by officers from the
regular army win be recruited wholly from
the colored population. who. It is believed.
will be least susceptible to climatic influ.
ences. Many oqlored militia ofsanisati ions
In the Aouth have already rendered their
services and many Of them win doubtless
be accepted. Up to the present time only
four colored companies have been mus
tered into the volunteer army.
The herald., 1898-05-21
Boston and French Canadian named

Boston and a French Canadian named
Huntington.
The hottest fight we were in was at
Bayamo. where tie Insurgents. with $50
men, attacked Spanish party Of about
5000. They we're acting as convoy to a
caravan that had a lot of provision wag-
ons. We lost something over 100 men. and.
according to a Spanish paper we saw
shortly afterward. the Spanish lost over
400.
Our command carried assaults at Cas-
CORA, Muiatamura, Las Lunas, Muisa and
other points. We were repuised at Jigui-
la and at CANA We had pretty rough
time, but we enjoyed 1t and may go again.
We were given our regular discharges
when we left
The herald., 1898-05-21

Marceau. the Photographer, Sustained
On Tuesday last Judge Morrow at San
Francisco, in the United States district
court. in the patent case of Marceau vs.
Taber. relating to patents nbas relief
photographs. decided in favor of Theo. c.
Marceau. This case, ably contested on
both sides, has attracted widespread at
tention, not only among patent lawyers,
but among photographers both east and
west, and in this decision Of Judge Morrow
Mr.. Marceau, after contest Of two years,
certainly deserves congratulations.
The herald., 1898-05-21
A New Wheel Record

NEW YORK, May 2o.-A cablegram
from London states that the one-mile
paced record Of 1:a6 rs. held Jointly by
Eddie McDuffie Of Boston and J. W.
Stocks Of London, has been broken by J.
Platt Belts, who but recently returned
from Australia. The new time Is 1:S5 fiat.
Platt Belts also lowered the quarter, half
and three-quarters Of mile and the one
klometre records during the performance
His time for the quarter was Is seconds,
the half l6 3-5, the three-quarters 1:10 3-5,
and the kilometre 5S%. The record was
broken on the Cattford track.
The herald., 1898-05-21
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Point to q Movement on Cuba-some
Time

Eo10t TO AOVom9ut ON OUoo-9ome
Time
NEW YORK. May A.-A special to tho
Tribune from Washington says:
The intention Of the war department to
force the Cuban campaign was sufficiently
indicated by the steps taken today for the
speedy mobilization and equipment Of Ebe
immune regiments authorised by congress
last week. This law, which empowers the
president to authorize an additional volun-
teer force Of 10000 enlisted men possess
ing immunity from the diseases incident to
tropical climates" will be Immediately put
into effect by the formation of six regi-
ments Of nearly 1000 men each, to be re-
cruited in the Gulf states. Assurances from
that section are to the effect that these
men are practically ready for mastering
In and are waiting equipment. Nearly all
of them have had military training and
confidence is expressed that they can be
made ready for active service within ten
days 1t is significant that II immumes are
needed 1t all IN the Cuban campaign they
are especially adapted for service there in
the immediate future and that II the cam
paign was to be abandoned until fall there
would be no need to raise this force hur-
riedly In the month Of May.
The herald., 1898-05-21
A Toledo Fire

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 20.-Damage to the
amount OF $500 was caused here tonight
by a fire which destroyed the six-story
building at Superior and Jefferson streets.
occupied by Dow & Snell wholesale gro
GERS. The falling of a wall carried down
Fireman Herman T. Bishop, X. Trepenski
and = Wills. who are believed to have per-
ished.
The herald., 1898-05-21
Tit for Tat

Some one In Speaker Reeds presence
asked how 1t was that such cold, phleg-
matte and conservative man as Senator
Proctor OF Vermont was SO eager for war.
Probably because he Is a wholesale dealer
In tombstones," was the Maine mans re-
ply. When Proctor heard of this a few
minutes later he said: II suppose, then.
that Reed is opposed to war because he is
adjuster for several large life insurance
companies. Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-05-21

1t Tampa. left Washington today for Rich
mond. Va. whence he will. proceed in a day
or two to Florida. General Lee declined the
gift Of q wealthy stock breeder Of North
Carolina of . fine stallion for his use in
the Cuban campaign. The general said that
stations were all right in politics and great
parades. but for active service in the field
he preferred two horses that would cost the
government about 800 apiece.
The herald., 1898-05-21
Patrol Boat Sunk

CHICAGO, May 20.-A special to the
News from Washington says: The patrol
boat Saratoga, used to prevent ships COM
Ing in at night, was sunk at o'clock this
morning inside Fort Taylor by collision
with the pilot boat Blanche. The Saratoga
was set on fire before sinking.
The herald., 1898-05-21
Anderson's Orders

General Thomas M. Anderson. who left
here for San Francisco tonight, received
orders just before his departure to take
charge Of the four detachments of the Phil
lppines' expedition which will probably
leave Saturday.
The herald., 1898-05-21
His First Arrest

Deputy United States Marshal McCul-
Tough made his FIRST arrest yesterday when
he took Wong Hung into custody on a
charge Of being unlawfully In this country.
Wong was locked up in the county Jail.
The herald., 1898-05-21
The Kings Coincidence

cabled his condolences to Mrs. Gladstone,
saying: Greece is full Of gratitude to the
glorious phil Hellenist who did so much for
her, and shares sincerely the grief Of Eng
land. which is the grief of the civilized uni
verse.
The herald., 1898-05-21
Bernabe Departs

MONTREAL, May N-Senor Polo Ber-
nabe and his suit went on board the Do
minion line steamship Dominion at late
hour tonight. The ship sails early tomor-
row morning. The senior refused to talk
with reporters.
The herald., 1898-05-21
Mrs. orav Dvinr

OAKLAND, May 2o.-Mrs. Mercy NJ.
Gray who has given over $3.50 900 to the
Baptist Missionary cause. is dying at her
home here. She IL known to all religious
workers.
The herald., 1898-05-21
Troops at the Presidio

SAN. FRANCISCO. May oo-The First
regiment Of Colorado volunteers and the
Third and last division Of the Minnesota
troops arrived at Oakland late tonight.
They Will cross the bay and go into camp
tomorrow morning
The herald., 1898-05-21
Lees Command

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Major General
Fitzhugh Lee. who Is to command the
Seventh army corps. now being mobilized
The herald., 1898-05-21
undeliyered Tsleerams

Undelivered kilograms
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph office for Thos.
Doyle, Walsh & Murray and DR.. A. M.
Potter.
The herald., 1898-05-21

,eHD WHOSE NERVES ARE 50 po0A1
Il that he must needs 1ump-yea jumped
the least noise. When your nerves are jump
ing nerves, when your brain whirls, whes1
your nights are bad. when your dreams arg
misery. when your days are long. gloomy
melancholy days, It y time to act. You are
suffering from Nervous Debility and, II not
careful, 1t may lead to complete Nervous
proetration. The very best cure for this
dootors 'a Of Hudson @ s Medical institute. Il e
the great Hudyan. HudyAn cures failing
manhood, despondency. lack Of anbitio1l
restlessness, unwise dissipation, pr4wntur9
lty, abuses and eorrectt the effog6 q We
Hudyan can be had only from us.
HHTD44xN HUb4xN SuFEs. GSkEs.
NUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES
HTRy1NN l5{}Py11NN GTREs. G{}REs
HUDYAN CURES
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HuD4AN HuuDD4AN SuRE GuRES
HuDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
'HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
.1UDYAN CURES.
HUDDYYAN GTREs.
HTB71N HHTB71N GTsEs. GTsEs.
HUDSON Medical Institute
6llls, Stockton and Market Streets }
-aAN HRANCIECQ. CAL .
The herald., 1898-05-21
A BRITISH MOVE
The Pacific Fleet Il to Be Greatly
Strengthened

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May D.-The Brit
1sh neet in the Pacific is to be strengthened
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
Commencement 4 N . &c n Last Evening
At TIE CARROLL AUDITORIUM.
[UsIc WAS THE LEApTN0 ,FEAr-
SCHOOL.

Tho friends of St, Joscph's Academy
tested the capacity OF the Carroll Club
Auditorium last evening at the COM
mencement exercises of that well known
institution. The performance both must
cal and literary, reflected the greatest
credit upon Instructors and students,
and oil In the remotcst way associated
with the school have occasion to be
proud OF It. The graduating class of
1898 wac made up of four young ladies'
and their last appearance as scholars
gave evidence that the years of SPLEEN
did training had been probably re-
ceived. 4,
Miss Howley and Miss Padden excel
lently delivered the selections assigned
chem. The essayists Of the class were
Miss Anna Jepson and Miss Rctta
Woods. Both young ladies' read well
ana the papers showed much Thought
and q beautiful mode Of expressing Il.
The subjects chosen for discourse were
True Knowledge" and Love Of the
Beautiful" The graduates all received
the friendly tributes of flowers as well
as hearty applause.
The musical portion OF the evening
was above the average among pupils.
yet in pursuance OF other studies and
therefore especially deserving OF highest
praise. The instrumental ensemble
numbers, the Entrance March, "In-
strumental Trio" la Serenatn forMan-
dol!ns and Guitars" and the Schulholf
Valse Brilliant as quartette. were
given with precision and great taste, and
the solos by Miss Black and Miss Gund-
ling, played without notes, were worthy
OF more than passing notice. Both
young ladies' brought out the clear tone
OF the instrument.
The chorus work was we'll done, ard
Miss Margaret Burns pure Sich voice as
soloist in Rossini's "o'er Forest, Der
Mountain" was heard to splendid Gd-
vantage. The vocal solos were appoint
ed to Miss McFadden, Miss Elsie Gind-
ling and Miss Gertrude RelS.er. MISC
McF'edden has a pleasing soprano voice
and sang Springs Blue Eyes very
sweetly. Miss Elsie Gundling rendered
Willamette" with much style, she has
been heard In public before and the pro-
gress made Is noticeable. Miss Gund-
ling has good dramatic soprano and
gives promise OF more than an ordinary
future, in It's use.
Miss Gertrude Reister. already a fav-
orite in musical circles beautifully sung
Schuberes famous "Erl King" Miss
Reister's pure voice and distinct enun-
citation areNworthy OF comment, but es-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

tie Mcnamara. Annie Miller. "A. Dlvis-
Ion. Mlsses Blanche Gllhooly. Nora
Donohoe. Gertrude Hasenauer. julia
Lotus. Katie ,o'Leary. Kathleen
o'Leary. hose Owens. Louise oxnard.
Third Class-B. Division, Misses Mar
Eherlte Ennis winlfred Carey. Ella
Fleming. Lille Gcraglity. Mary Ma
hoolr; a. Division, Misses Annie Byrne,
sabin0 Doyle. Bertha Foosc, Mamie
Lotus, Sadie McGuIgan. sa.n NcLaugh-
lin, Loretto Owens, Agnes Smith, Lena
Schreiber.
First Class--B. Division. Misses Ger.
trude Loecher, Edith oxnard, Joe Reil-
~. Agnes o'Leary. fsil
English Literature--Sixth class, Miss
Mary Burke; nth cldss, Miss Helen
Reilly: fourth class, Misc Julia LOTUS;
third class, B. division, Miss Ella Fiem-
Ing; third class, a, division, Miss Ber-
tina Foose: first class, u. Division, Miss
Edith oxnnrd. Il.
q Composilon-Slxth class, Miss Mamie
Filan; tlfth class. Miss Bertha Hoscn-
field. fourth class, Miss Kathleen
oLeary: third class. Miss Lorctto Ow-
ems; first class, Miss Agnes o'Leary.
Z Christian Doctrine-Slxth class, Miss
Angela Marker: fifth class. Miss Agnes
Riddle: fourth class, Miss Nora Dono-
hoe: third class, Miss Lena Schneider;
first class. Miss Gertrude Loccher.
Algebrn--First class, Miss Josephine
Reilly.
stenoEraphy and typewrltlng-Miss
Maggie Shefn. .0sl
Object Drawlpg-slxth class, Miss
lille Mclaughlin: fifth class, Miss Ma
tllda Jamls6n: fourth class, Miss Rose
Owens. ifE
Map Drawing-F Fifth class. Miss Rhea
Hague: fourth class, Katie Mcnamara.
Painting and Draw!ng-Mlss Loretto
Greene.
Elocution and Physical Culture-Stlss
Regina Padden. Miss Eleanor Howley.
Languages-German, sixth Gloss, Miss
Gertrude Iasenauer and Annie Welty;
fifth class, Miss Katie O'Lelry; French,
sixth class, Miss Loretto Greene; Latin,
sixth class, Miss Josephine Reilly; fifth
elias, Misses Retta Woods and Annie
Jepson..
Plano music and theory OF music
Misses Eleanor Black, Elizabeth Gund-
ling, Annette Troll, Mamie McKeen,
AAui hSt'tl sier uduelI. lLHly bcfdSHty,
Julia Kirk. Margaret ShefIn. Mamie
MaloolS, Loretto Greene. Carrie Comp
ers, Katie Healy, Helen Carney. Matil-
da Jamison. Mary Mccain, Kathleen
Mathison. rs
Mandolns-Misses Mamie LOTUS. LIZ
z!e Baltzer. Frederick Genther, Lilly
Geraghty, Sara Mclaughlin, Loretto
Owens, Ella Donohoe.
Guitar-Miss Edna Bordeaux.
Vocal Muslc-Nlsses Gertrude Rfes-i
ter, Margaret Burns, Elsie Gundling.
Margaret McFadden.
ACADEMIC HoNoRs.
Glass AEedals-SIxth class, Miss Stel-
10 DoIotoe: fifth class, Miss Annie
Cruise; fourth class, Mis- Annie Welty:
third elias, Miss Loretto Owens. ~
A gold medal for Christian doctrine,
presented by Rev. o. H. 9roye, award
ed to Miss Eleanor Howley.
a gold medal for composition, pre-.
scented BY Rt. Rev. P. ]. Donohue, II. D.,
awarded to Miss Gertrude Loecher.
In testimony Of having passed honor
ably through the graduating class. a
gold medal and diploma are conferred
on Misses Retta Woods, Annie Jepson.
Eleanor Howlev and Regina Padden.
FRANKL1N's COMMENCEMENT.
The commencement exercises Of
Franklin college. New Athens, O., be-
gin Saturday. June IS, with the recital
at p. M, by graduates of the music
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
5"cURFEw" OBJECTED TO.

The Curfew ordinance was submitted
with q favorable recommendation by
the committee on ordinances. 1t pro-
,vides that It shall be unlawful for chill
dren under sixteen years OF age TO loi-
ter on the streets or alleys otter 10 p. m.
between March and September 30, and
after 0 .. m. between October and
the last'day OF February.
Z Mr.. Kaiser objected to the second
reading Of the ordinance and II went
over for consideration at the next
meeting OF council. President Chew
explained the situation 10 the Humane
Society and Kings Daughters delegn-
stion OF ladies' In attendance, whereupon
they withdrew, @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
OTHER ORDINANCES.

The ordinance providing for the use
of the union label on oil city printing
was adopted by the two branches OF
council.
The ordinance prohibiting females
from lettering In coffee houses (saIoons)
was next taken up, and Mr.. Kaiser OBJ
jected, preventing further consideration
until the next meeting OF council.
The ordinance increasing the license
for peddlers OF nostrnms, medicines and
soaps TO SIS and S35 per week, was next
brought up. Singular to relate. Mr..
Kaiser did not object.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
DEATH AT THE HOME

On Sunday morning at the West vir-
ginin Home for Aged and Frlendl.ss
Women, occurred the death OF Miss
Maria Westlake, who had been an in
mate of the institution since April. 1895.
The funeral took place from the Home
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR.
Sooy. assisted by Revs. Drs. Cunning
ham and Schwarm. Maria" rs She
was familiarity called, was born In
Brooke county. and was about seventy
three years old. Her life Of suffering is
ended and she. has entered the eternal
rest - - ~ r - 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

and elocntion departments. Rev. ], ".
Eicher, d. D., will deliver the baccol.
aureatc sermon Sunday ut 1880. Mon
day evening Rev. J. T.. McCrory, d. d.
OF Pittsburgh, will address the literary
societies. The class exercises occnr
Tuesday night, and the commencement
wednesday morning, at 10 a, m, Ad-,
dresses by alumni and others Will occu.
py the forenoon, and the graduatinr
class will make addresses at / Is m
There are twenty graduates 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
The Ordinance was Objected to BY
Mr.. Kaiser and Goes
TO COUNCILS NEXT MEETING;
TOR coNs1pERATIoN-rN THE
LOBBY WE'RE LADIES WHO FA.
vyoRTRE cuRFEw MOVEMENT.
THE WHEELING RAILWAYS
STATE FAIR BRANCH oRp1.
NANCE PASSES THE SECOND
BRANCH AND BECOMES Eff
FEcTIvE = OTHER BUSINESS
TRANSACTED. rs

Atlast nights meeting of council, the
curfcw ordinance. being pushed by the
West Virginia Humane Society and
supported by the Kings Daughters and
other organizations, received set
back when Councilman Kaiser objected
to consideration after It's first reading.
Under the rules the measure goes over
for consideration at the next meeting Of
council. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
THE SECOND CHURCH cHo1R

The choir Of the Second Presbyterian
church will give musicale Tomorrow
evening under the auspices OF Professor
Hartman. which assures its success as
TO merltorious performance. Mrs. Hal
loway will assist with instrumental mu-
sic and Mr. Robert Darrah will enter
tain with recitations. After the music
ale the ladies' will entertain with re-
Treatments in the lecture room OF the
church. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
SECOND BRANCH D1ssENTs.

The ordinances granting ]. S. Butts
and William Fisher the right to erect
/ steps .kon Sixteenth street in front OF
their residences were rejected IN the
second branch. They were passed by
the fist branch at the last meeting OF
council. The vote In the second branch
on the Butts ordinance was 10 to 10.
The Fisher ordinance was defeated 10
to II.
The first branch later asked for
conference. The second branch men,
bers Of the conference committee were
Messrs. Connolly, AIarschler and Hoe.
For the first branch, Messrs. Zwicker,
Schmidt and Bachman acted. The COM
3mittec reported In favor of granting
the ordinance by a vote Of 5 TO l, the
dissenting committeeman being Marsch-
ner. Mr.. Kaiser moved the report OF
4the committee be rejected. The mo-
ton was defeated. Mr.. Connolly moved
adoption OF the committees report. The
3resulttof the aye and nay vote was II
to 5, adopting the committees recon-
mendation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
A DEAD ISSUE.

Cline Bros. asked permission to use
the foot of Delaware street, back river,
Island. as ferry landing. There was a
motion to lay on the table, and It pre-
vailed. sixteen to one." The applica-
tony was thus made u dead issue" with
emphasis. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

follow suit Mr.. ALL addressed council
and reprimanded the first branch for
adjournins without consulting the low
er branch.
Mr.. Kaiser was under the impression
that the second branch was mere
Side show" and the first branch seems
to be under the impression that it is
the whole. show"
The second branch adjourned at 9:55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
Us MILITARY PRISON At Eosr.nc PHEpsoN ga.
sPAN ISL PRISONERS Ar FoRr McpE

Ca our Andersonne
vincent Conteo
exchanged
winter Z. fs tA0sa'o"s' II may ne d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

YOU cannot afford to miss the extra
ordinary sale Of Ladies' Muslin Under
wear next Thursday. You will get style
and good workma nship for very little
money THE BON TON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
DERA1LINe SWITCHES.


The board OF public works submitted
a communication from the Wheeling &
Elm Grove Railway Company regard.
Ing deralllng switches on Twelfth
street, and recommended that the ordi.
nance be enforced or the provision RI.
pealed. Mr.. Paul moved that the com.
munication be laid on the table, but he
discovered he was under a u,isappre.
hension. and asked that the communi.
cation be reod. The RAILWAY conpanv
states that In its belief the deraillns
switches would be q source OF danger
instead OF being safeguard, A chr
running into derailing switch to pre-
vent collision with q Wheeling Rail-
way company car would, says the COM
munication, undoubtedly run into Pc
aestrians who would not expect a sud-
aeh detection OF course by the Wheel
tns d Elm Grove car. Attention was al
80 called to the fact that cars on both
lines are now stopped before crossing
tracks of the other company. However,
the company was ready to put IN the
dcrailing switches II ordered by the
board OF public works and council.
Mr.. Berry moved that the matter be
referred to the committee on ordinances
with instructions to frame an ordinance
repeating the deralilng switch proyls-
Ions OF the original Wheeling & Elm
Grove ordinance. 7'GH'
Mr.. Connolly opposed the course pro-
posed by MIR. Berry. Bumpers could be
put In in connection with the dernillng
switches. : - Q
The matter was referred in accord-
once with the Berry motion, IIf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
refuse. 5000 for that now on hand, una
sloo per year hereafter. The PROPOSE
ton was accepted by council.
ANOTHER STAIRWAY

The ordinance granting Mrs. James
Swami privilege to erect steps in front.
Other property corner OF North Huron
and Kentucky streets. Island, was
adopted, 10 to 2. VI 4 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
MR.. COTS AGAIN

WI. Colts submitted bill for sl2e
for various claims against the city. The
communication was tabled,