davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-28
e. II. CREDITOR, Dentist
IA North Tain

rose 10 20. what became Of old Four
Eyes?'
But Kipliaswlss. taat IS an0tssF story.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-28

1he case o. Edward Darne.l wh7 e
charged zssh aavlng sd Hgaor 81 5sgs-
wife sas eozanae9 IL zAs slty csls5 eg-
te-dzy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-28

Pearls in the mouth are more valuable
than diamonds In your safety vault
look after your teeth as you would your
GEMS and add to the days Of your youth,
to your good looks in middle age ana
your comfort in your declining years
Your Thanksgiving dinner VIII be all the
more enjoyable and digestiole II have
a look al your dental equipment I may
he able 10 save some OF your teeth. 10
nronerlv FIJI others and 70 replace those
hopelessly decayed-
Established 1885
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01
Trial List, Feb. Term.

John X. Hackenburg VS.. Eliza.
beth and c. A. Fessler, administra-
tors of VIM. Ii. Fesslcr.
Eichenberger and Wolf VS.. Auck.
er and Knights.
John ID. Marks VS.. Henry F.
Blessing.
Davis Sewing Machine Co. VS.
S. Faust and }. j. Wetzel.
j. G. Grouse VS.. G. II. Walter
and Calvin Stetler, administrators OF
Frederick Walter, deceased.
j. G. Grouse VS.. Chas. H. and
Nora Walter.
w. r. f. Weimer & Co. VS.. Noah
Livingston.
James A. Young VS.. Estate Of
William Hetrick.
Fl. j. Helm, use of Joseph Helm,
VS.. D. Irwin and David Sholly.
VIM. H. H. Shaffer VS.. Mary A.
Rathfon.
Albert f. Hunter vs.Elljah Roush.
Runkle & Walter VS.. A. w. Bow
ertox and wife.
James Ettinger VS.. Hannah and
Chas. Bingamau.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01

OF order, to amount to Il great deal.
Gravity would bring the water to
the door of every citizen of Middle
burgh and Franklin with but very
little cost to each one and all prop
erty would have fire protection.
Fire insurance rates would be lower
at least by one-third. The citizens
could retire and 90 t. sleep on Il
stormy night and feel quite secure
on account of fire. The dreaded
idea that perhaps by tomorrow
morning their homes are DESTROYED
will no more disturb their sluu, hers,
for there is available water at hand.
1t will destroy the element called
fire, and the brave boys called the fire
company are back oft, and know
how to handle il, who will not alone
protect the citizens property, but
also the lives of the people. The
latter loss is always the most dread
ed, for money will restore property,
but lifcnever.
| remember this old saying,
Foolish people make money, but
only the wise kecpit. Foolish people
build cities and houses and the wise
know how to preserve and protect
them. Yours very respectfully,
a, *. GIFT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01
COURT HOUSE CHIPS
Deeds Entered for Record.

s'NNNsN svs
!. Amandus Shambaugh to ADJ
.Shambaugh, house and lot in Mid.
dleburgh, for .$1,1O0.% -
I Lewis Magee and wife to james
+. Magees laense. and lot. in Smith
grove, Ter 41Qec.. ~
Amos Benfer aud wife to II. H
Laub, Jr., "a acres in Spring twp.
for $40O.
Mary f. Sholly and j. X. O
Tyrone, house and lot in Port Ire.
verton, for $3.50.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration in tn,
estate of Amos Hamburger, late o
Adams township, deceased, to Henr,
M. Hartman and in the estate O
Jacob Keller to David j. Keller.
j. r.. Vanhorn and wife to Benz
amin S. Rine, store property iD Bea
vertown, for S2250.
Marriage Licenses.
( Harry f. Walter, Franklin twp
| Sallie NJ. Hummel,
&c. NJ. Whatmore, Lewisburg
| Anna Beck,
( VIM. III. Peter, Mcclure
Sarah M. Baumgardner, Lowell
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01
To the Deaf.

A rich lady, cured other Deafness
and Noises in the Head by DR..
Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums,
gave $4,000 to his Institute, So
that deaf people unable to procure
the Ear Drums may have them free.
Address No. 1O327 TIE Nicholson
Institute, 7SO, Eighth Avenue, New
York. 1-25-1y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01


dleburg Monday. Those who saw
it say it very closely resembled the
Florida Car that was through here
about four years ago.
If you want your hair cut with
out steps or nice easy shave and a
refreshing shampoo, go to A. f..
Soles. in the bank building one door
east of the Post Office, in room with
the drug store. A clean towel to
each customer and satisfaction guar.
anteed.
S. p. Warner, ticket agent and
operator at this place, has been as
signed to the station at Reedsville,
and Geo. b. Nj. Arnold will be
moved from Reedsville to Burnham.
| We regret to lose Mr.. Warner as he
has proven himself to be IN oblig-
ing official.
Rev. Frederick Bower preached a
very interesting sermon in the Re-
formed church Sundayevening. The
parson is growing quite feeble and
speaking is no longer an easy matter
for him, but the good thoughts he
cherishes and expresses are always
appreciated by by all who b'ar him.
"The Farm journal is all sun
shine," writes J. II. Hale, the great
Connecticut fruit man, and the Posi-
thinks so too. Get it for the re-
mainder of 1900 and all of 1901,
1902, 1908 and 1904 by paying up
your subscription to this paper;
both papers at the price of ours only.
On Tuesday evening of last week
a number OF the members of the u.
b. church surprised their pastor, w.
He Boyer, by presenting him and his
family with good sized porker, all
ready cleaned, and a lotof provisions
amounting to $l2.66. He desires
to return his thanks to all who have
contributed toward it and especially
Mrs. H. Il. Reigle and Mrs. Cora
Mertz who labored 50 faithfully tc
raise the above amount.
The Adamsburg Hraldlast week
says: While the finances of the
county are in excellent condition,
the taxpayers shouldnot infer from
the statements recently published
that there are no obligations of any
kind to meet. We learn that the
county commissioners must borrow
about $4,000 to meet certain obliga-
tions now due, chief among which
are the building of the Mahantcngc
bridge and the joint bridge at Rich
field. Since the new board went
into office, bills amounting over S70C
have been paid, making it necessary
to effect the loan above referred to-
The farmers of the United States
have long needed a good work on
Swine, a practical, concise and COM
nonsense book withoutanypadding
or humbug about it. They have it
in the form of No. 5 of The Bicycle
Books called Bicycle Swine Book
1t is protusely, illustrated with
photographs direct from life of the
different breeds of hogs, etc, etc.
Much attention is given to western
and eastern practices, in the diseases
of hogs, especially to cholera, to
feeding, breeding, butchering and the
carving OF meats for home use and
market. Thereare l44 pages print
cd on the best paper and bound
handsomely cloth. Some breeders
heve thought it was not possible to
make good photograph of hog,
but the score or more of handsome
engravings made directly from photo
grabs will 60 far TO dispel this
illusion. All the leading breeds are
shown and briefly discussed in the
text. The price is 80 cents, free by
mail; address thepublishers, Wilmer
Atkinson Co., Philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01
A Rare Uhance.

M. s. Graybill of Evendale, Pa,
will locate in Lancaster county this
coming spring, and therefore offers
his substantial brick dwelling and
store house for sale or rent. This is
a number one stand for mercantile
business. No competition. Call at
once. 14-5t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01

Justice of the Peace, J. f. Fcttcr-
off; Tax Collector, Ewing; Su-
pcrvisorS, EIon Snook and VIM.
Lose; School Directors, {. +. Fet-
verolt and G. &. Ringaman; Over
seer, Moses Erb; Judge OF Election,
Isaac {. Swartz; Inspectors, J. O.
i'erge and 5. A. Aurand; Auditor,
\. III. jwartz.
BEAVER TOWNSHIP, Il.
Justice of the Peace, }. 4. Angler:
Tax Collector, Isaac Boush; Super
visors, Frank Beaver and Daniel
Shrawdcr; School Directors, Daniel
llasSlnger ana Isaac Drccsc; Over
seer, Reuben Xcchman; Judge Of
Election, Irwin Kinney; Inspectors,
Albert Drcesc and Irwin j. Freed;
Treasurer, W. q. Stctlcr; Auditor,
jerome Beaver.
BEAVER WEST TOWNSHIP, Il.
Judge ofEIcc,ion, John Il. Baker;
Inspectors, Jos. II. Snook and Mil
ton knepp; Supervisors, John Fisher
and John |. Erb; School Directors,
! Amos Howell and Jacob III. Hccter;
Overseer, Michael Wciand; Tax Col
lector, Jacob II. Ritter; Auditors,
II. Calvin Ulsh and VIM. Herbster.
CHAPMAN TOWNSHIP, d.
Judge of Election, Geo. I. Deng-
ieA Inspectors, Henry Sanders and
James II. Swsrtx; Supervisors. s
~. Dengler and John +. Kerstet
School Directors, Gee. b. Shaft
Levi Shatfer and Henry Swartz; Ov-
erseer, Solomon Ebright, Tax Col
lector, VIM. II. Swartz; Auditor,
Thomas Paige.
| FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, Il.
Judge of Election, Geo. +. Stetler,
1888; Inspectors, James Bottigcr, 179
and VIM. +. Howell, l72; Tax Col
lector, Rolandus A. Hassinger, 50,
NJ. =. Courtney, l06; School Direc-
tors, John Shambach, ll9, Ammon
Bashoar, 80, j. b. Rothrock, 93 and
Adam Renninger, "a; Overseer OF
the Poor, Reuben Weirick, 1O1, Alb
ner Walter, 80; Supervisors, VIM
Wray, l73, Anon Walter 13l,
VIM. A. Walter, As, John Mover
81; Auditor, VIM. Houtz, 1873, Geo
Maneva!, 100, and VIM. Mnsser, S5
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, d.
Judge of Election, Geo. F.Stetler
Inspector, Walter F. Graybill; Tan
Collector, Austin Gift; School Direc-
tor, Austin Oldt; Overseer of the
Poor, Reuben Weirick; Supervisor
Jacob b. Herman; Auditors, Geo
| ID. Maneval and VIM. II. Houtz.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP, D.
Judge of Election, S. w. Kline
Inspector, II. j. Sassaman; Justic,
of the Peace, A. B. Dauberman; Su.
pervisors, Samuel HolIenbach anC
Jesse Cornelius; Tax Collector, Senc
Oldt; School Directors, j. p. King.
Ter and Benjamin Kline; Auditor
Lewis Miller.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP, II.
Judge of Election, j. II. Meyer
Inspector, VIM. l.. Brouse; Tax Col.
lector, b. F. Brouse; Supervisor
VIM. Seebold; School Directors, c.
j. Beaver and Percival Herman; Au.
ditor, j. S. Yearick.
MIDDLEBURG BORO., r.
Chief Burgess, John F. Stetler,
76; Town Council, c. H. Walter, 40;
S. G. Meyer, 81, S. S. Schoch, AZ,
j. W. Swartz, A; Judge of Elcc-
ton, ]. G. Schoch, 6S; Inspectors,
A. W. Aurand, 66, James Erdley,
70; Tax Collector, VIM. Romig, 81,
D. Bolender, 20; School Directors,
G. M. Steininger, 7S. G. E. Has
singer, As, X. c. Walter, 33; Over
seer of the Poor, Josephat Walter,
20, B. W. Yoder, so; Auditor, A.
s. Beaver, 70.
MIDDLEBURG BoRo., D.
Chief Burgess, John w. Runkle;
Town Council A. Lank Hare; Judge
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Mrs. Anna Spangler spent Satur-
day at Selinsgrove.
&c. Scl,och is troubled with a
bealing in the head.
Mrs. John Sauer of New Berlin
last week visited Sheriff Row at the
Jail.
The court advertising and the Au-
ditor's report will be found IN this
issue.
Hon. Peter f. Reigel of Spring
township was at the court house
Monday.
Auditor J. G. Bowersox OF Cen
tire township was in town tuesday
morning.
Aaron II. Musser Of Paxtonvllle
was Middleburg visitor Monday
afternoon.
Miss Bricker of Lewistown is VS.
itlng her sister Mrs. 5. I. warner
in Franklin.
Albert Houtz OF Swinetord has
had his pension raised from 50 TO
$12 per month.
Robert Rearicl is preparing to
move to Sunbury where he has Sc
cured employment.
VIM. H. Riegle, who had been at
Lewistown, is at nome spending a
few days with his family.
Editor I. L. Herman ofNew Ber-
in spent Sunday in town with his
brother, DR.. A. j. Herman.
Mrs. James Ayres has been sick
kor several weeks. We hope she
may have speedy recovery.
Commissioners Clerk John N.
Brosius was Selinsgrove visitor
Tuesday morning between trains.
The Shamokin Dam Cornet Band
will hold festival at Shamokin
Dam Saturday, Feb. Srd. All are
invited.
Miss Nora Deitrick, who had been
listing at Mifflin and Richfeld, has
eturned to her home near Hassing-
RS church.
Mrs. Catherine Bower had been
listing her son, Edward, at Renova
nd is now visiting her son Frederic
Lewisburg.
Miss Joanna, daughter of G. p.
Audenslager of Selinsgrove, spent
unday at the jail-the guest of the
heriff's family.
E. C. Graybill has purchased the
agile Hotel of D. X. Haas. 1t is
lid tha. c. w. Graybill will con-
lct the hostelry in the future. \
The neighbors and friends of
|aron H. Musser gave them very
easant party last Friday evening
their home near Hassinger's church.
Mrs. NJ. /. Potter gave party to
e young friends of her son, Joe,
honor of his eighth birthday
onday evening. Excellent re-
eshments were served.
Saturdays Lewistown Democrat
d Sentinel says: ;. Snyder county's
llots for its spring election will
1885. Mifflin county's last year
St ever one hundred dollars.
A. Milton Kratzer last Saturday
upht the farm of the Estate of ia
b H. Steininger north Of town for
26O. Since purchasing the farm
has decided not to have public
e..
Register John H. Willis went to
inserove Monday morning to
mt letters of administration to
vid j. Keller in the estate of his
Jacob, who was killed at
lge in Connecticut.
mans home paper is worth
'e to him than any other, because
Ives him home facts and home
besides always working for the
welfare Of the home community.
70 you subscribe for the home
: and pay it you increase the
81 ability to work for the de-
nsnt Of your own community.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01
NOMINATIONS
For Township and Borough
Officers.
ADAMS TOWNSHIP, K.

Justice OF the Peace, J. f. Fctter-
off; Tax Collector, -Ewing; Su-
pcrvisorS, Elon Shook and VIM.
Lose; School Directors, c. +. Fct-
veroli and c, &. Hingaman; Over
seer, Moses Erb; Judge OF Election,
Isaac {. Swartz; Inspectors, J. O.
i'erge and $. A. Aurand; Auditor,
\. III. .jwartz.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01

il, -, 80.
lcc'or' w. l. Narman; School Direc-
Howor.ny. ,nJ;,o, Amns p,na.h
u,,,, rcr,,,,,. .r,v,x.,,,r
"
- '"'Se "' r'e'''o1' 'acoD no'-
,'.SeI' n' inspectors a. a. l lr'ch;
~ ''J''"'S' A''o'. - no" '"" MAS
~ '''' '"P'IN'No'S' '"''''''''' MUS
~. '',' n' lew Ar''ry' ,,S 'IFrSeer' mar
NJ l,.n.,,' ,,,l,'. -, ,,,',,', /, ",
Mitchell, C. years. Charles Lenig;
Township Clerk, Reuben Hummcl.
MInpLEcrEEK TOWNSHIP, y.
JuJ,o ofr,octio, ~ g Iordiv.
Insncctnr & IIor,,n. Srhnol
Dirertors G. n S,r,nh .nJ : q
IrIr;ch. Suncr,.;sor. i p In;tzol
and Er,nlGn Inn,,,al. orar,anr
~ IN, ~ ~
Il. Ilcint2clman; Auditor dulltcrml
a. I. smith, (Nhort trrn} Ammon
i'c''ler'
MONROE TowNSnIr, r.
Judge of Election, Harry II.
Trexlcr; Inspectors, |. y. Young
and &. W. Boardman; Justice of the
Peace, f. f. Bowcs; Tax Collector,
Geo. A. Kaufman; School Directors,
b. +. HummeI and John Walter.
overseer, Henry {. Helm; Super
u,,,',-I | h'r,% '' - ''''' p ''. ''
'' i - '''"''
Penn TOWNSHIP, r.
Judge T.. = II. A. Oft; In
spectors, Chas, X. r and Mvron
X. Laudepslager; Supervisors. IL
cob l.. Spyder and H. q 8
mas. r. WAGNER. School
., Selln Herner and q. G.
Good. s',r. aN No,,p''1,' nar'ey
rroasurer TO p ii' D' MUSTER
''o"'
Penn TOWNSHIP, D.
supervisor, Calvin Forry; Over
seer, Geo. Z, kuster; School Direc-
tors, Chas. Miller, Jr.; Tax Collector,
James D. Hendricks; Auditor, l.. J.
Erdley; Treasurer, Leonard Boyer;
InSnootor paLont p. "'~''
PERRY TOWNSHIP D
1,.,;
J's''ce o, 'he feace, ia .Shadel;
'uusG o' I'ec''oh' H. H. Helntzei-
man, r. Inspector 'ohn lands; Audi
.or, l. ". Arbogast; lax Collector,
1e'son n Neng'e; overseer, j.. "A.
| DTOSlllS, SUPERVISORS, John Ppttpr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01
PERRY TOWNSHIP, ID.
MIDDLECREEK TOWNSHIP, II.

Justice of the Peace, ia Shaded;
Judge of Election, f. X. Helntzel-
man; Inspector, John Lands; Audi
tor, I. q. Arbogast; Tax Collector,
Nelson Mengle; Overseer, j. A.
Brosius; Supervisors, John PETER
and Philip Mengel; School Direc-
tors, Albert Schnee and ravid Wo-
mer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-01
PERRY TOWNSHIP, II.

Justice of the Peace, b. f. Arbo-
gast; Supervisors, Jonathan Knouse
and VIM. II. Botteiger; Overseer,
Jonathan Troup; School Directors,
John q. Shatler and Geo. Rehrer;
Tax Collector, A. NJ. Garman; Au-
ditor, Henry Harding; Judge, VIM.
kaltwriter; Inspector, T. T. Reich
enbach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-16
Natural Gas VS.. City Gas.

Philip Reister asked for permission
to use natural gas as an illuminant at 7
Alley 2. but this petition aroused an In
quiry as tn the advisability Of this
wholesale granting Of permission to use
natural gas on streets not piped for city
gas. and the fear was expressed that
Illuminating gas would never be de-
manded at 81 a thousand when II can be
had at twenty cents. the price Of ma
tural gas. Mr.. Chew suggested that
persons granted the right to use natural
gas be required to sign an agreement to
use city gas when 1t shall be piped on
their streets. He favored resembling all
permits already granted unless the
grantees agree along the line he spoke
Of, His resolution that all users OF ma
tural gas be required to sign an agree
ment to use city gas when plped, was
passed In the first branch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-16
De vonde Stock Company,

Chester De Vonde will present for n
matinee bill at the Grand Opera House
to-day, one OF the strongest bills in his
repertoire, entitled "Twixt Sworl and
Axe" The costuming. scenery and ac-
ton OF the play will prove a revelation
to the patrons OF the Grand. 1t Is n
new French production, for which Mr.,
De Fonde has the sole rights. 1t is the
first time he has ever played It at a
matinee. Mr.. De Vondc's work In this
production Is said to be the finest he
has ever done. II Is OF different char
acter than that In which Mr.. De Vonde
has ever been seen, one OF tho thrilling
scenes Of the play Is an exact reproduce
ton or the torture chamber used during
the Spanish inQuisi,iun. showing the
famous torture machine known MS the
rack. Special music has been arranged
for this production.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-16
Against "Beer" Campaigns.

& - W..
y In the first branch. the resolution Of
Councilman NJ. A. Chew, to prevent the
use Of money or intoxicants as influence
ing votes, was read, as follows:
Whereas, The use OF beer and other In.
toxicants or money for the same by can
didates for office within the gift OF our
citizens has become so VIGOROUSLY dis
graceful that It is calculated to affect the
administration OF the city's affairs; and
Whereas. Persons representing alleged
clubs and individuals Nimportunlng can
dldates at their homes. on the street, or
ut their places OF business for beer and
other intoHlcants. or money for the same.
Is Il state OF affairs calculated to affect the
character OF those administering the Qf-
fairs OF the. city. by deterring those inter-
ested in our city's welfare from serving
our citizens; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That the city solicitor be in
structed TO prepare and submit to coun-
Gil at Its next meeting an amendment TO
the ordinances OF the city, containing an
oath that each successful candidate must
take before he can qualify. that he has
not given beer. money for beer or other In
toxicants. or consented to others doing IL
for him. to secure either his nomination
or election; and further. be 1t
Resolved, That the city solicitor also
prepare and submit with the foregoing an
amendment TO the ordinances on "Of-
fences" fixing penalty for persons solc-
iting beer. money for beer or other lntoxi-
cants. from candidates, or the friends OF
candidates for any office within the cIty's
gift.
Councilman, W. G. Caldwell couldn't
see the use Of the resolution. WAS It
to show up the debauchery OF the pres
ent council?" inquired Mr.. Caldwell.
Mr.. Chew spoke briefly in support OF
tho resolution and n ,vnpt tbrouph ,,,,,h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
>> ~~NNNNNNN@A


That the DEVILS Auction" company
Is the Oldest In name yet the newest In
point Of novelty. can well be substanti-
ated in this seasons production of this
famous spectacle. as everything Is new
from the time the curtain rises on the
first act until 1t Is rung down on the
beautiful transformation at the close OF
the performance. Every act. novelty
and feature being new. all the scenery,
properties. etc. etc; in fact. not one old
feature is retained. and the theatre go
Ing public of Wheeling certainly have
a treat in store for them on Monday,
November 49, at the Opera House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-16

BRoWNSvILLE-River 6 feet anu
stationary. ~ 49,,
WARREN-River IS Of n foot. L'sn'
snow and cold. +,
PITTSBURGH-Riv 3.3 feet anu
stationary. Cloudy and cold.
OIL CITY-Rlvcr inches and s'a'
tionary. Weather clear and cold,
GREENSBORO-Riv feet ana sIa'
tionary. Weather cloudy and cold. 1,
MORGANTOWN-R feet anu
stationary. Weather cloudy and cola' :,
STEURENVlLLE- feet ~
inches and rising. Weather cloudy a''
cold. af
PARKERSBURG-Ohio river ies'
and stationary. Weather cloudy. Me-,
curry 80. Up: Bedford, for Wheeling, Ia's
night. Little Kanawha falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-16
Petitions.

The petition Of Adam Kaltenbach for
a rebate on taxes, was referred to the
committee on equalization and appeals.
The Third Presbyterian church. on
motion OF Mr.. Marschner. was granted
a rebate on taxes.
(. j. w. Bliss petition for use Of na-
tural gas as an illuminant at his house,
head of Twelfth street. was granted.
Frank Marsh asked for permission to
use natural gas at l26 Twenty-ninth
street. Referred back for correction.
Carl Book. Of 1904 Wood street. asked
for. a similar grant, and 1t was turned
down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-16

1t is because the great theatre-going
public loves to laugh that the Black
Patti Company has met, during the past
five years. with such On immense sue
cess. These Troubadours have been
we'll and capably managed: the pro-
grammc provided has always been Of
the very top-nOtch. and never cheap and
tawdry. The famous Black Patti is a
singer who Is marvel in her way and
acknowledged on both sides OF the At
lantic. The chief comedian OF the Trou.
badours for this season is al Watts, a
funny man whose jovial humor and
frolicsome nature have made him fam
Gus. He Is a fine acquisition for the
new organization for the present sea-
son. But there Is q lot of other talent
of high order and worth seeing and even
mentioning, did space permit. The
Black Patti Troubadours Will be seen Mt
the Opera House Friday and Saturday,
November 16 and II. and Saturday
matinee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-16
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at p. M. Thursday. show
ed feet 10 inches and rising. Weaine"
cloudy and cold.
The Leroy comes out to-day In hs
old trade. Wheeling Darlington. depa'''
Ing at $3.50 p. m.
The F. 4. Goebel departed at S:SV =
n. Thursday. on her last trip IN 10;
Wheeling Clar.ngton daily trade, anu
will now enter the daily Marletta.s"
Mary's trade.
The Telephone. late OF the Wheel'ns.
Matamoras trade. will clear to-day -.
Parkersburg with a tow OF empH
barges. destined for Pope's boat !asuN
where they will be rebuilt.
The II. X. Bedford resumed yesterds!
In the tri-wcckly Wheeling arke's'
burg trade. She departed Mt l y. H.,
two hours late. with the biggest wy
out OF the port OF Wheeling In th'es
months.
The second rise was a. pleasing sur,
prise to local steamboatmen. 1t Is now
thought the City OF Wheeling viii %
able TO so to Darlington Saturday anu
finish cqulpping for her initial trip III
the Wheeling -Parkersburg trade.