davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
NEW HAVEN COUNCIL

Of the Empire Knights of Relief-Meet-
 ing Tonight, New Haven council No. 13G, Empire Knights of Relief, will hold it's regular meeting in A. o. U. w. hall, 25 Grand avenue, tonight. Several applications will be acted on and other business will be transacted. Refreshments will be served. This council is growing fast and the members are very enthusias- 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
CITY COURT CASES.

A charge of breach of the peace against David Moran, charged by Michael Melia, was continued until Au- gust 2.
 The case of breach of the peace against Israel Yaffe, the school teacher who strapped Philip Alderman, a pupil, because he tickled a classmates feet, was continued until July 31.
 The case against Tekla Marquardt of 556 George street, who was charged witt, breach of the peace against Margaret Berry, who lives in the same house, was tried. The trouble was hair-pulling match over a feud that has existed be- tween the women, and Judge Bishop continued the case until September l, advising the women to live peaceably or they would get themselves into se- rious trouble.
 William Furey was fined S5 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace against his wife, Mary Furey.
 Frank r. Harrington was fined $5 and costs for resisting an officer and $1 and costs for being drunk
 John McCabe was fined S1 for drunk e,lness and s5 for breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
A FATAL ACCIDENT.

New Milford, July 27.-A team driven by Edwin s. Turner of Patterson, N. Y., was struck by freight train at q crossing of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad just north of this place. about Il o'clock this forenoon. MT. Turner was killed and the team de- molished. MT. Turner was seventy-fve yeraS of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
LUETGERT FOUND DEAD.
The Wealthy Chicago Sausage Makers
 End-Was Serving Life Sentence.

IHe WealtHy Chicago sausage MdkeT 5
 End-Was Serving Life Sentence.
 Joliet, H., July 27.-Adolph l.. Luet- gert, the wealthy sausage maker of Chicago, who was serving a life sem tence in the penitentiary here for the murder of his wife, was found dead i'll bis cell. The authorities were unable to ascertain the cause of his death and an inquest will be held.
 The trial of Luetgert in Chicago at tracted wide attention and was one of the most sensational in the history Of the country. Luetgert was charged with having murdered his wife in the base ment of his factory and cooking the body to pieces in a vast. The prosecu- tions had but few small bones and two rings as evidence that their theory was correct, but secured conviction and a life sentence on second trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28

New Milford, Conn.,, July 27.-Light- ming caused a fire this afternoon which destroyed three barnes owned by I. B. Bristol. Loss about S1,500; partially.in- sured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
2:24 Trot and Pace-Purse $200 Unfn-
 ished0
FIRED BY LIGHTNING

Watertown, Conn, July 27.-Lightning this afternoon struck and set on fire a barn owned by Joseph Atwood The building was totally destroyed causing loss of 5000, partially insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make the bowels and kidneys act naturally.
 destroy microbes, cure headache. bilious
 ness and constipation All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
Drink Grain-O

to drink coffee. It Is not a medicine. but doctors order it because it is healthful in- vigorating and appetizlng. It is made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about A as much Child ren like it and thrive on it because it is genuine food drink containing nothing but n ITS Ask you. grocer for Grair- U, the new food drink b and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
BOUGHT BY 4 SYNDICATE.
The Rolling Mill in Fair Haven Pur. chased for OO,0O0-0perating of the Mill to Continue.

Philadelphia, July 27--A syndicate
 comprising State Senator c. c. Kauff- man of Columbia, Pa, and ex-State Senator Charles A. Porter, Kennedy Cross and pr. Hilbert of this city has bought the plant of the New Haven (Conn.) Rolling Mill company for $4OO,- 600 The deal was effected by paying S5O,Ooo of the price agreed upon in cash. The remaining $S50,000 will be paid within a few days. While the interests
 which now own the New Haven prop
 erty are the same that control the Sus-
 quehanna Iron and Steel company, the
 plants will retain their respective titles,
 but will be worked jointly. MT. Porter
 to-day said that the property was se
 cured primarily for the purpose of sup plying New England and other eastern
 trade of the Susquehanna company.
 The New Haven Rolling mill was es-
 tablished in this city in 1871 and was capitalized at S135. .000 The works have not been running for several weeks and there was no prospect of them starting up under the present management for some time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
VIRGINIA W1TER co. SUES R4IL-
 ROAD FOR S1OO, 1000 DAM4GES.
To be Tried fin Superior Court fin sep- tember-Important Decision Regard- Ing Waltham Watch Go. Rendered by Judge Townsend Grocer Somers As- signs-City Court Cases.
signs-City Court Cases.

l Judge Townsend Grocer SOmers As-
 signs-City Court Cases
 1 The papers in a suit brought by the 1 Cattelsburg, Kenova and Cereta Water
 company of Virginia against the New
 port News and Mississippi Valley Rail- 1 road company were filed in the office of
 the clerk of the superior court in this city yesterday afternoon. The defend- ant company is chartered under the laws of this state. The plaintiffs claim that they were under contract to fur nish water for the locomotives of the defendants and went to considerable expense to provide means of fulfilling the contract, but that the defendant company did not use the water which the plaintiffs were ready to furnish. The plaintiffs claim $10000 damages and the case is returnable before the supe- rior court on the first Tuesday in Sep tember
 Attorney Leonard M. Daggett of this city is counsel for the plaintiff.
 UNITED STATES COURT DECISION
 A decision was handed down in the
  day in the case of the American Wal tham Watch company against Joseph H. Sandman. The complainant asks for an injunction and accounting against the defendant by reason of his unlawful use of the word "Waltham." The supreme court of Massachusetts had decided the same questions as are herein involved, says the judge in his decision, adversely to the claim of the defendant. Complainant is and has been for years a manufacturer of watches in Waltham, Mass; it was practically the pioneer in the watch business in this country. Prior to 1854, the date of the establishment of it's bus mess, only two attempts had been made I in this country to manufacture | watches, both of which were unsuccess- | full
 In 1895 one F. A. Locke, for whom | this defendant was sole selling agent, | began the manufacture of watches at l Waltham under the name of the Co lumbia Watch company" Before locat- ing his business there he talked with | one Frederick F. Ripley of the value ot the name "Waltham" in connection l with watches, and said that if ever he  were to manufacture watches he would do so at Waltham the best place in the world to manufacture watches, because the word "Waltham" would sell watch Said Locke has made watches similar in appearance to those manu- factured by complainant and stamped with the names of fictitious corporations and the words 'Waltham, Mass They were of an inferior quality and were sold for a much lower price than those of complainant
 The controlling questions herein have been elaborately discussed by Judges Knowlton and Holmes of the supreme judicial court of Massachusetts. In the views therein expressed l heartily concur. The ground of said decision is that such conduct Is in violation Of the law against unfair trade and is intend- ed to deceive and defraud the pubic and to deprive the complainant of the trade and good will to which it is enti- led
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-28
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS ANNUAL

FIFE AND DRUM CORPS ANNUAL.
 The fourteenth annual convention of the Connecticut Fife and Drum corps association will be held in Ansonia Au- gust 14. The contest for prizes occurs at Recreation park. At 10:45 a street parade will be held in which over forty corps will participate. In the evening ball will be given at Ansonia opera house.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Praca ludzka q mluSzyny

Il u 68VG8 u u - ~ u Il " A4X
Move wynalazki i %odkrycia z
dniem kazdym sic mnoza, a praca
ludzka coraz wiecej ulega6 must,
wobec uzytku maszyn, sfuz2cych
najrozmaitszym celom. P~rzyczynia
sic do tego bezwarunkowo r6wniez
nadzwyczajna konkurencya przed~
siebiorc6w i fabrykant6w, kt6rzy
produkt sw6j jaknajtaniej pragnaa
zfozyc ma targ. Ciekawem i zbyt
zajmujacem jest kr6tkie zestawienic
kilku por6wnan piracy recznej z
jednej str ony, a %produkcyi maszyn
z drugiej strony.
Wezmy naprzykfad wyr6b fa~
brykacji zapafek pod pierwsz2 u
wace. Zadziwi pewno niejednego,
re egzystuje maszyna, "a pomoca
kt6rej MONA wyciac II milion6w
zapafek W jednym dniu; odpowia~
da to dostatecznej llosci, ably pa
pe1niG 5000 COO z~wyczajn,e uzywa~
nych pudefek. Por6wnywujac pra-
&c .tejze maszyny pracaa
REGINA, dochodzimy do przekonania
ze robotnik Ii tylko W stanie jest
wyciaG 1000 zapalek ma godzine,
czyli PREY osmiogodzinnej piracy
8 900 zapafek W jednym dniu. z
tego wynika, re ma try zapalki,
clete reka ludzka, przypada 1875
zapafek maszynowych, czyli. dosta~
teczna ilosG, ably nape}niG lOC
zwyczajnych pudefek. Nadmienic
%jeszcze wypada. re. maszyna GAIA,
dzlafa W spos6b automatyczny
wymaga tylko wkfadania drzewaJ
poczem process wycinania it'd. sa+
modzielnie sic uskutecznia.
Przejdzmy do przedmiotu
innego. Powiadamy oDecnie maszy-
ny kt6re W stanie SO wyrobic SOC
sztuk p%apleros6w IA minute, czylj
10000 ma godzine. Dobry zwinny
pracownik wydo4a zado}a zaledwit
+! zrobic przecieciowo ma godzint
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Ciekawe RZeczy.

w POCZAJOW1E W powie-
Gle krxemienieckim, jak donosi
gaze,a ,Woiyn" wySryto PREY
padkowo ohydue nieludzkie pre-
tep sswo, jakiego dopuscili sic ma
dzieciach zebracy, zwani przez
nd ,,didaml'. Pewna wfoscianka.
wychodzsc z m~iejscowej cerkwi
(dawnego kosciola Bazylian6w u
nickich), spost1zeg}a siedzaca po-
m,edzy dwoma zebrakami 6-letnla
slepa dziewczynke, Nieszczesliwe
dziecko bylo bardzo wynedzniafe,
vice wloscianka uczu}a ola niego
litosG i udzielajac dziewczynce
ialmuzny, p"lecl}a jej modlit sic
"a siebie:, Dziewczynka rzucifa sic
ku wloSciarce i poznawszy ja pc
y!osie, zawolala: ,,mamo, mamo,
WEI mic do siebie!" Zdumlona
kobieta przyjrzawszy sig uwaznie
dziecku, poznata W kalece swoja
c6rke. Zebracy zmieszali sic ME-
zwykle i poczeli utrzymywac, IL
dziewczynka jest c6rka jednego z
mich, lecz PREY dochodzehiu oka~
zalo sic, IL dziewczatko porwane
zostalo rzeczywiscie z domu matkl,
wiosna br. Dziecko opowiedzialo,
IL ,,didy" uprowadzili ia wraz z
dwojgiem innych dziewczat 10
lasu pod PoczaJowem, gdzie W
piwnicy wypslili I'M wszystkim
cczy. Pozostaie dwie dziewczynki
zmarEy pc wypaleniu i'm ocz6w, a
od~naleziona przez matke oslepiena
dziewczynka zbiera}a jalmuzne ola
okrutnych swych oprawc6v, kt6rzy
glodzili ia i bill nlelitosciwle. -
Zbrodniarzy aresztowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09

$500
N1ZEJ.
10000 papieros6w, podczas cd.
rece ludzkie ukoncza jednego pa.
plerosa, maszyna wyrabla lch a:
200.
Wielka bardzo r6zpice pom1e.
dry praca ludzka, a maszynam:
s%postrzedz mozemy W fabrykacj
swiec. Najnowszy tego rodzaju
przyrzad, umozliwia wyr6b 1000
swiec srednlej dfugo6ci W p~rzecia-
gu 10 godzin, podczas gdy rece
ludzkie starym sposobem wylewa~
MIA, Ii tylko W stanie SO w5robit
W tym samym czasie oko}o l. 900
swiec, kt6re r6wniez i co do formy
i wykohczenia, r6wnaG sig ME
moga korzyscia do produtku
maszynowego.
W dawniejszych czasach ceg1a
wyrabiana bywa1a tylko rekami i
tn postep W uzytku maszyn coraz
wiskszych dokonywa} wynalazk6w
i umozliwi} obecnie dziesieciokrot-
ne pomnozenie fabryKacji W po-
r6wnaniu do piracy rekodzielnej.
Ia pomoca tejze maszJny najno-
szej konstrukcIi, MONA wyrobi6
10000 cegieE W przegiqsu dziesie-
ciu godzin, gdy robotnik ME zdo}a
w1ecej wykonaG W tymze samym
%czasie, mad 5000 sztuk.
Jeszcze ME zbyt dawno temu,
ME pos{ugiwanc sic maszynami
zecersklemi W drukarniach; dzic
nieomal kazde wieksze wydaw.
nictwo dziennikarskie uzywa ich,
zamiast piracy rekodzielnej i dosie-
ga celu 0 szesG ray predzej, jak
daw n~iejszym sposobem. W tym
samym BOWEN ~czasie, W kt6rym
"a pomoca maszyny zestawic MONA
GAIA strone gazety wielkiego for
matu, jake uzywane bywaja W
Anglji i Ameryce, zdolny zecer
zaledwie potraf z}ozyc jedna l try
Gwierci kolumny.
Gwozdzie W dawnych latach
wyrabiano Ii tylko rekami. a mo-
zolna ia praca, ME przynoslfa
odnosnej korzysci ami robotnikom,
ami fabrykantom, wynalazek odpo~
w1ednej maszyny natom]ast W
okamgn1eriu zmieni} r~o}ozenie i
umozliwif wyrob 60. 900 gwozdzi
ma godzine.
Powyzsze zestawienia, daja
dok}adny obraz W por6wnaniu
piracy ludzkiej z si}a maszyny. Re
ostatnie przewaza zawsze | wszedzle
jest rzecza ~zupe}nie %naturalnaa,
0 wiele ]ednakowoz ona przewyz-
sza pierwsza, ilustruje nastepne,
bardzo' ciekawe por11wnauie ma
innem polu, .kt6re W samem sobie
jednak scisle Jest %po}aczone z
wyzej podanemi notatkami. Ia
pomoca silly parry, koleja okretem,
jestesmy obecnie W stanie objechad
SWAT ca}y W przeclagu 70 dni.
Bedqc pozbawieni tel silly zmu-
8 2eni ograniczyG sic ma wfasne slfy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
PARYZ. Nowy rodza; zatrud-

parry. Nowy rodza; zatrud-
nienia kobiecego wymyslono W
Paryzu, a mlanowicie kosztowania
potraw przysposobionych do roz"
maityeh uczt. Urz2dzenie to wpro~
wadzonem zosta}o W zyc1e przez
paryzkich smakosz6w. Kobieta
TAXA przepedza pewna Geese
dnia jedyn,e ma zwiedzaniu roz~
ma,tych domow, W kt6rych maja
sic odbyc jakiekolwiek uczty i
pr6buje czyli kosztuje wszystkich
potraw, kt6re maja bye podane ma
st6f, pochwalajac zarazem sposob
nadania i'm smaku w{asciwego, l
przygotowania ich beznagannego'
ia DAME %nastepue. Pr6bowaczki te
So zreszta bardzo dobrze p}atne.
Me zly i wygodny spos6b utrzy-
mania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
DEWEY ~OKRADZIONY.

DEWEY OKRADZIONY -
Ma rzece Hudson, VI poblizu
erobowca Granta, W New Yorku,
sta}y okrety wojenne, a ich za}oga
odpoczywa4a pc trudach wielkiej
parady ma cze6d admira}a Dewey.
w,eczorem 5 pazdziernika zbli~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
ZmIANA

zyfa sic do admiralskiego okretr
fOlympia' prosta 46dz, kt6re:
sternik wreczyf jednemu maryna~
rzy kartke. podpisana rzekomo
urzez Dewey'a %polecajaca wydac
oddawcy, 'sekspressmanowi" kufry
admlra}a IL sztuk. Kartka
przechodzi4a z rak do rak i osta-
tecznie %porucznik Caldwell, przy-
boczny sekretarz Dewey'a, kaza4
kufry przeniesc ma lodi, kt6ra po~
p4ynefa z powrotem W kierunku
lo5ej ulicy. Kufry te przepad}y.
Ich zawartosG ocenianiaja ma 5
tysiecy dolar6w. Dewey stracif
mn6srwo cennych p~odarunk6w i
pamlatek, %zabrapych W czasie
powrotnej podr6zy Mani]i 10
Nowego Yorku. Fakt kradziezy
rymano dotychczas W tajemnicy.
Policyi ME uda}o sig wpas6 ma
slad z1odzieja:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09

przYrodzone, potrzebowalibysmy,
przypuszczajac re to by}oby mozeb-
mem $50 dni, rachujac piecdzie~
STAT mil angielskieh M jeden dzieh.
Moznaby setki rozmaitych
przyk}ad6w tego rodzaju tn przy~
toczyG, lecz juz wyzej nadmienione
przekonywaja dostatecznie, jak
wlelka role W zyciu naszem spo-
}ecznem, W fabrykacji, przemysle
handful it'd maszyny odgrywaj$ i
jak coraz wiecej zastepuja prace
reczna u}atwiajac pomnazajac z
kazdym dniem nieomal wszelkie
potrzeby ludzkie.
(Lwowski TYGoDN1k NARoDowY).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

a 20 # HH
A resolution urging stricter enforce
ment OF the slot machine ordinance
was referred to the police committee
The real estate committee was given
the Fox resolution requesting the sale
OF the old water works property, the
proceeds to be applied to new work.
house. = n aim.
The bond Of the United States FertIl-
izer Company waa approved $4,000
was the bond and the sureties Included
c. A. Robinson, George Hook and
others, E
Mr.. Fox's resolution providing for the
purchase Of 4 new patrol wagon was
advocated by the mover In an eloquent
appeal for the safety of the police and
the unfortunate passengers thereof.
A new wagon was imperative, said
Mr.. Fox. ut was question Of HE
and limb. and not a laughing matter"
he said. when the Democratic members
showed signs Of hllarlty The resolu-
ton was lost
An electric light between Tortieth
and Forty-tirst streets. IL Alley q, was
decided on.
A second reading was objected to on
an ordinance taxing hawkers of eggs,
butter and poultry. and printed copies
were ordered for 1t when 1t comes up
at the next meeting.
The sarnislment ordinance, in which
the city VALVES ita RICH, to exemption
for debts contracted by city employees,
WAS adopted. ~ 4 @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
MAN. CHANGES
OF High Officials OF the Baltim ore
s Ohio Railway
ANNOUNCED FROM BALTIMORE
Yestcrdny-Gcneral Superintendent
Fitzgcrald's Jurisdiction Extended
Over Entire Line-Mr. Graham Be.
comes Chief Engincer--R. NJ. Sheets,
Of Grafton, Goes to Chtcago-F. a.
Hustled Will Succeed Mr.. Sheets.

a number Of important changes will
be made In the transportation depart
ment of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
on July /. The position OF general SUI
perinterdent Of the trans Ohio lines.
now held by J.. NJ. Graham will be abol-
ished, and the Jurisdiction OF General
Superintendent Thomas Fitzgerald will
be extended over the main lines from
Philadelphia to Chicago. including its
branches.
Mr.. Graham wifi become chief engl-
neer with headquarters at Baltimore,
succeeding W. T. Manning, who resign
ed on March 10. with P. II. Irwin as as
sistant.
The Jurisdiction of John E. spurrier,
superintendent Of first division and
branches. with headquarters at Baltl-
more. will be extended over the second
division.
F. A. Hustled. superintendent OF the
middle division will have the third,
fourth and fifth divisions, with head
quarters Mt Grafton. W. Va.
R. NJ. Sheets superintendent Of the
fourth and fifth divisions, will be su-
perlntendent OF the Chicago terminals.
7. J. English. superintendent OF the
Chicago division, will have the Ohio and
Midland divisions, with headquarters at
Newark. O.. vice J. H. Glover assigned
to other duties
+. c. Batchelder, of the 500 line will
be superintendent of the Chicago dvis-
ion. with headquarters at Garrett, Ind.
Charles Galloway. train master Of the
first division. will be assistant supern-
tendent OF the first and second divis-
ions, with headquarters at Cumberland,
Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
SIXTH WARD FACTIONS

Figured In Councils Meeting Inst
Night = Appropriation Ordinance
Passed, Leaving the Sixth Wardcrs
to Settle Their f0-Cent Levy Again.
New Utility Franchises and Other
Business Considered.
A special meeting Of the city council
was held last night TO act on general
business, and the annual appropriation
ordinance was finally passed. minus the
Sixth ward distribution Of the Decent
levy, which provoked q discussion and
a series Of motions and amendments q
In the endless chair. There was cousId-
cradle ''monkeying" in the second
branch. which helped to make a Ions
and tiresome session. although the an
tics OF couple OF the members afford
ed entertainment for the large number
of spectators.
The Sixth ward fight sprung from the
10-cent levy distribution made by Mr..
Caldwell, the wards representative on
the finance committee He made it
without consulting the other members,
and 1t has split the councllmanic dele
CATION from the Sixth ward into two
factions. The bone of contention was
4 continuance OF sewer which at pres
ent deposits Its filth near the McMechen
canning factory, and consequently is q
disease breeder. Messrs. Caldwell,
Gartley and killeen oppose an appro-
priation for the sewer. and Mcssrs.
Watson. Ritter Stroebel and Gaus ia
vor It. and oppose the other features
outlined by Mr.. Caldwell.
The Sixth warderS VIII have to fight
It out among themselves. for council
decided to pass the ordnance without
this feature. The wage controversy at
the gas works was also productive OF
many resolutions and much wrnnslirg.
Nevertheless n big batch of business
was disposed OF. Acting Preslden,
kindelberger had his hands full in the
second branch. but he was Instrumental
In expediting the business considera :
bly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
River Telc.raifft;,

GREENSBORO-Rive: 10 feet and
falling. Cloudy and cool.
BROWNSF1LLE-R s feet 7
inches and falling.
MORGANTOWN-River 0 feet 9
inches and falling. Cloudy and cool
WARREN-Eiver o Of foot. Cloudy
and cool
OIL CITY-Rivcr foot inches and
falling. Cloudy and cool.
P1TTSBURG1I-River 81 feet and
rising. Clear aud cool.
Observation-Disclosures feet l
inch and rising. Clear and cool.
PARKERSBURG-R feet and
falling Cloudy; mercury G6.
POINT PLEASANT-River II feet
and rising Clear.
C1NC!NNATI-Rivcr l2.4 feet and
rising Clear.
CArRO-Evcr 2G.s feet and station
airy. Clear and cool.
EVANSVILLE--River 9.4 feet and
falling. Clear.
LOUISVILLE-Rivcr SIS feet In ca
nal: SO feet on falls; 1913 feet below
locks. Clear and pleasant
MEMPlIS-Eiver 1876 feet, n rise of
OF. Clear and hot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
TIE RI YER,
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Pittsburgh. QUEEN CITY. a. m.
Parkersburg. BEN HUR. II Il. m
s!stersvilit. RUTH. 5: 30 p. m.
Darlington. LEROY, 3: 50 p. IN
Steubenville. IT. Nc BAYNE, $50 n, m.
Newport. .,...JEWEL. II a. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Charleston. !. GREENWOOD. $3.50 n. M
PnrkecsburG, II. X. BEDFORD. Ii a. m.
Matamoras LEXINGTON. II a. m.
Sistersplle; RUTH. 3: 30 p. m.
Darlington. :. LEROY. 3: so p. NJ.
SteuGenville.. T. N. BAYNE, 2:29 D. m,
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. BEN HuR, n. m.
Pittsburgh .kANAWHA. s q. mt.
Pittsburgh. .kEISTONE STATE. 6 4. IN
GAINESVILLE -. LOREN 4. . n. IN.
Cincinnati ...oUEGN CITY, s a m.
S!stcrsvfIle.. :. LEROY. 7 n. m.
Steubenv.llc, JEWEL. s q. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
DIED..

THOMPSON-A Paris. France. on Sun
day. juno !. 1899. MRS. MARY E.
THOMPSON, widow Of the late Col.
W. 2. Thompson.
Funeral from st. Mathews Episcopal
church. Thursday, June 60. at Il o'clock
n, m, Friends OF tho family arc re-
specially invited. In;crmcnt prIvnto
ut Stone Church cemetery, on National
Road
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
WAGES AT GAS WORKS,

Mr.. Healy offered Il resolution thu,
the gas board he instructed t. pny the
chargers and stokers ut the gas works
the wages asked by them. and the men
he returned to work. The second
branch adopted the resolution, but the
first branch laid 1t on the table. Later
resolutions along this line were offered
and adopted In the second branch, but
rs they came after the passage OF tn.
appropriation ordinance are practically
OF. no effect.