davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-26

iuundlnES are means of grace we
Y have passed our pioneer stage ana are
nu longer iona settlers in this State
v of ours WV should have suitable
. pleasant Fairgrounds. ] should like to
Y caI your attention t0 thr beautiful
v county buildings in this State III ~
v foreigner should come to our State and
I view our school houses ana then QUIZ
county buildings. would NV not nat
uraIly think that Wp took more pride
ana care in housing uur criminals with
7 pleasant surroundings than in furnish
! ing them for our children? I would not
have our county buildings less beauti-
fuI, but our children should have sur
roundings fitted fnr hpaIthful. physical
ana moral Development
III believe that beautiful surroundings
ARE means ot grace HOW are W. tn
set them The first thing to do IL III
start Let IT, make beginning.
About the best things that are done in
! this world as far as my observation
goes ~ done by the women. Some Nj
our women teachers Are working for
the beautifying NJ our schools.
Tilt ~ my belief that the clergyman
mas large part to perform i'll regard
to the things | have mentioned He
can do wonders ID this direction A
word here and word there would al
wonders ana bring about wonderful re-
suits
we need more sanity in the question
of education in our public schools !
believe W. need IN learn tn read. write
ana cipher " thu Old-fashioned way. /
don't want vnu to drop out subjects of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-26

talk about good school buildings. play
grounds. etc.. but We need the hearts
of our children.
Tha subject of Pres. w. Dewitt
Hyde's discourse was: Shall Congre-
lationalism ba Church or Sect?" He
sHid in part:
III Europe, tn state defines by law
the difference between church and sect
TIL America. anybody Of Christians
which can maintain it, claim to the
title may call itself q church. Hence.
there is nn more vital question for
naregatiunaIists to consider thar
this. Shall C0ngregatiOnalism be the
church which ministers to all classes
ana conditions Of men or shall it be
one WI host IF petty sects, minister
ing to a little group with single So
cial circle, who are held together by
some peculiarly of intellectual opinion
or emotional experience.
Some interesting statistics recently
came tn my notice. In 162 Congre-
gational churches reported there are
2639 young men connected between the
ages of 10 and p years. OF these 1883
young men. only 307, on less than IL
per cent. are members Of the church
That i the condition Of Congregation
aism i'll this State. Unless there is
change this is not the church Of the fu-
ture.
I'VE have more students in BOwdoin
than there are young men members Of
the Congregational church in Maine.
What Is the difference between church
ana sect? The church is the organized
body NJ people who worship God and
seek to advance His kingdom. All the
denominations are branches Of the
Christian church. but they seek to mar
TOW themselves into sects.
Many ~ our churches come very
near being truly Catholic. but some
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-26

f. 3. Munday, lawyer Of Henrietta.
Tex. once fooled a grave-digger. He
says: My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice. l per-
suaded him to try Electric Bitters. and
he was soon much better, but contin-
ued their use until he was wholly
cured | am sure Electric Bitters saw
IA his life" This remedy expells ma
laria, kills disease germs and purifies
the blood; aids digestion, regulates
liver. kidneys and bowels, cures consti-
patton. dyspepsia. nervous diseases,
kidney troubles. female complaints:
gives perfect health. Only SOC at Bow
ditch 4 Webster's. Augusta; g. ii.
Beane's. Gardiner; $. 5. Lightbody's,
Waterville, drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-26
A LESSON IN VALUES.
~ a a,sstt %. erscis..n

IL OLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is
Fl more in Ivory Soap than in any household
Ii soap. It is easy to find cheap soap; but
- to find purity and low price in single soap
is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You
can afford to Use It in the laundry; you can not
afford not to Use it elsewhere Ii is vegetabIe-oil
SOAP in the cheapest form in which it can be pro-
cured. You pay nothing for fancy box, wrapper
or perfume. It is all in the soap! It floats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-26

the druggist. If Christians an not
careful in these matters can thev M
pect others To DO SOP
Rev Smith Baker said New Eng
land Sabbath Protective League had
requested that each denominational
conference appoint a committee for
Sabbath legislation and made A motion
70 that effect. The motion was rar-
ried
The morning session closed with the
singing of "AIl Hail the Power ~
Jesus Name" BY the conference
The afternoon session opened III ,
o'clock. with devotional service cun-
Quoted hy Ecv. a. y. Struthers of
South Gardiner. attended by large
number. After 4 short business sas-
sion Prof William Mcdonald WV
Brunswick, held the undivided attan-
ton Of the convention while ~ smoke
On What Church ana Family Sbnu,1
10 for each other" Prof. Mcdonald
said in part.
"lf there IL anything il society that
We may GAN 4 social unit 1t H. thr
family. There drc several types WI
| family life founded M the various re-
| Iationship4 M mon ana women. w
seems ~ w th. fact that anvthin.
\ taat destroys tho integrity of that
"''' Il accompanied ~ some degree, al
S'''ii' tilat oI olhrr. Dy social dcGnn-
V'"lIoh.
! Il th" ChEfth nnrS n"t tnurh TIL
! IIinllE aS SuCh. N does not touch th.
/ NtrE thing upna which society rests
''h" chal lctr'iStic of the family which
seems " ar9iT Ll tha subject assigned
I tA lne ! wish WIZ mention. III III triir
mat ihe family Itself il thr social
Amt. There III variety MI feelings
between diff,rcu, members uf TIL. .lm-
I ily-,luclCu, degrees " Affect VA anG
long.
The ease With which divorce witn
privilege ut rrmarIiagr XII nbraiued Il.
having Il bad effect unpu family Ur.
/ ~ nDt know ust l.hat stand tba
church should take on JIM ou,.tinn wv
divorce. Lut in wv far VII divorce. III ,b-
tanned Indcr light, frivolous causes.
'H' '"u. 'h should I'M Itself res Iuteiy
'>9"i+'0' il'
-AIi'tH'i ''liHrtItS HI th' dispersion.
"I tHc fanny. Ihr conditions WI mod
trH lii" 7-hi people Idr ana wide. The
SASS NJ travel ihS tendency tn leave
Nr.4N u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-26
74th CONFERENCE
Of Congregational Churches
of This State
Opens in Augusta With About eco
Delegates in Attendance.
Interesting Speeches and Readings at All Of
Yesterdays Sessions.

Yesterdays Sessions.
The nth annual meeting Of the gen
rral conference Of the Congregational
churches in Maine and the g3rd ami
vcrsary NJ the Maine Missionary So
cicty opened its first session at the
South Parish congregational church III
this city yesterday. with an attend
ance Of 2oo delegates, which Is a very
good record for the opening session.
More will arrive, today. The confer
cncc promises to he most successful
ana win continue. today ana tomorrow.
The conference opened at 10 a. NJ.
Moderator Albert ". Butler. Esq. vi
Rockland presiding. Prayer Was
offered by Eev. Smith Baker. ID. u. a
committee Nh credentials WAS ap-
pointed ana registry blanks were dis
tributed ID bp filled out by delegates
or visitors.
The report NJ the corresponding
secretary. ran. Edgar NJ. Cousins Ut
Biddcford, was read ana accepted by
the conference. Rev. Mr. Cousins
said:
THAT turn NJ the tide i'll tnt Ife of our
churches which we ALL 80 confidently ,N-
poet mas uui Nyt appeared. The report uI
2 year uGl. relieved somewhat INV a slight
Improvement i'll The bencNOl,ucc- must
form
-r,.u .auaohcz havo been added " thg
rull .a.l as X result NJ Wi~a. continuous
ana -,li-drnyinE missionary work. one
VI hes, churches il Nh the coast in thut
group M iive Islands under thc shadow w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-26


Ayers SarsaParil!a Ayers H-r N'gor
Ayers Pills Ayers Cherry PccsoIll
Ayers Aguc Cue Ayers Coma;one
---------------------
III Hartford ru,-n March Nv WV, ,,.i
" years
Albert Hayford Licath. =. III. born III
2.''T iIa3 dird l+ Ill. 1"ni'Spuf>- NI March
caleb sprarrr Marsh. born III Ratb
| dird ii Europe Feh. :, I>aa. aged ~ years.
xi iliri-'fG llar.i.'NS Mc.'lNli' PORN IN
| churches i'll FREMONT Pembroke I,Iha,.
and Harrington. and Cnngrcgl tion4I
TINT rr,,i L. l' Hi urnef Min NJ
Mass. April /. a-ed N wears mn
loren Foster Berry, p- VI. born i'll
i.geqqS Y, uled lh hlo"E". IH., May NJ 1900.
Robert tI.nry DAVIS p,.r.~ III trir,,,,
\ "a. ditd VT Milford. IJl. Feb vi iSqq
| a4tQ n years.
J@iiL Lnck. '"llgr n 11a at J5y died In
| Juseph Wrir. lIigg-hIrI III ,nnrrI
iiiiddetoTd, l-,2 died at RrainJree.
George SlIdn Ermt' p u ''iI III >..,,.-
iield. '6i- m ANA III West Hrouk-viue TIKI n.
N ,..,r. i-e'"ll'.' '"i''.. NA} NJ I"'. aIed
! Edward SiIa- Tri.I.v nt-rnr. .,t I,r,y.,,-
! iieId ANA Denmark. VITA ~; Turner. '71->Z:
Hi. pnli, mi, ui"u ht MILFORD, Mass,
Frederick tlIin.,rl nnrn .t par,l,,,i
dicd III Derby N. I january NJ. iSaa
"T HMM ,' 'ailE.r
| West chur, II. Portland 'NI-.N5 ,lirL HI
St9ckt9n. C"l., Ni4. I. l~". u@cd ~ year..
r-tt.t t'i>t'.i .I.""N. Ia-tur- oi Lu'
tun .G:-'t>. Ji,d NItN tG,u ,iad
Years.
r. a ne MINISTERS M-it~ Who nave diei afe.
Tnarstru HI n MI yirthrnI, 'rl ,.it.. M
II-nry AZ. lard-ou dicd I'LL Gilcud, Angus;
I!r.,,..I a-.' f III ,.I,r....,
Arthur VaiigN. uIui HI Hur3ri A1atulr
l''n. aged n years
rNIil..imG, 'OI4nS1ln-' wid"" oI Rev J"hn
il.o I.,-i IN ,,.,r '''''''i' Ae11 'liDeI XII.
CLARA y. Ohirtrrd-,l wife W. Rev Gus
| WIN n~ IF. ii"@'"th, dl'd XII Monsun. Der.
N-- ,;.o,.. II, t,.r,.,. .1i.t .,+ ,r....,,
Desert. Aus y. Iauu.
III WIs recommended tn thu conyen-
ti.n that Since INV treasurer lives III
Portland. thr auditor should by chosen
fF'm the same place. A motion was
IdSS'N 1NIhA the treasurer salary N
$-' I'M II remuneration ior services. The
| business session closed with singing.
go iN''D'l-IN MAR idI utIItI, pIt-
| scented nm greetings ri the Maine Free
I1aptiSt Association, ana ReN. Mr.
Nyman uf Augusta. representing the
Baptist Association spoke tO THU con
ference. extending thu good wishes of
thr BAPTIST denomination
run. III Hi Dunnack III Aurusta
represented the Methodist EpisconaI
church ana expressed fervent desire
fnr peace and cooperation between
the the Methodist ana congregational
denominations.
Ministers VINO have been lately Or
dained or have recently come into the
state, To thu number NJ seven. came
forward ana We're introduced u the
conference. They We're greeted With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-26
Goshen. Ill.
Geaesee Pure Food Co, LIE Roy. NY

Dear Sirs:-Some days since a package
OF your GRAIN-O preparation was left at
my office. ] took it home and gave il 4
trial. and have to saw | was very much
pleased with it, as substitute for coffee
We have always used the best Java ana
Mocha in our family. but | am free 10
say l like the GRAIN-O as well as Die
best coffee / ever drank
Respectfully yours.
A. G. JACKSON MT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10

w-Our increased sale on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10
woaid Become q HAbli.

The lawyer asked the witness "
The incident previously alluded to
wasn't a miracle, and the witness
said he didn't know What a miracle
was.
"Oh. come" said the attorney.
Suppose you we're looking out Of
window in the twentieth story OF
building aud should fall out and
should not be injured. What would
you call that?"
AN accident" was the stolid re-
ply.
eyes, yeA but what else would
YOU call ity Well, suppose YOU were
doing the same thing the next day,
and suppose you looked out Of the
twentieth story window and fell out
and again should find yourself not
injured. VOW. what would YOU
sall that?'
"a coincidence" said tho witness.
"0h, come, now" the lawyer be-
gan again. 81 want YOU to under
stand what a miracle Is, and I'm
sure you do. Now, just suppose
on the third day You were looking
out Of the twentieth story window
and fell out, and struck your head
On the pavement twenty stories be-
low and were not in the least in
iared. Come, now, what would you
call that;'
"Three timcsi" said the witness,
rousing = little from the apathy.
well. I'd call that a habit"
And the lawyer gave it up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10
H-NTl O. Time Oard, Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

D.B.gnox is of On triP'to CoryeIi
county.
small house for reas apply to T. r.
Castles. doS
B.H Knox came down from HeArne
yesterday.
Rule Chatham was here eEom Waco
yesterday.
Miss Edna Nall reasrned 20 COnro
yesterday.
John b. Neeley vas herv from Well
bofnyefterday.
Ors- Nipk,rt Of che B4stK force Is
on the sick ist.
Drink Mount veruon Pure Rye Al the
Exposition saloon. loOt
Buroa's 2.year-o1d sco,sh rye at the
E,no.;tion Saloon. 26,f
smoke metropolitan cigars sold Al
Exposition Saloon. dtL
Mrs. II. y. Pevcriey has been ver'
sick the past two days.
Just received frssh CA Of bran b.
X. NJ. 'Gordon & Co. lS5
Brook Hill whisky-aRcst on earth
at the Exposition sasOon. ld5Slf
Judge Norman @. KittIed came a
from Houston yesteetay.
Try the famous BsoOk tEzu whisk,
at thelIizposition saloon. db3u
Miss Rell returned yesterday from
visit TO her home at Ichnaoaaa.
LON-a pocket medicine cas-
Reward Der return TO this Office.
Mrs. JsPhet Of IISUston, is yisitin
her mother, Mrs. Julia WipPreeht
A car o, ear corn gOei for planiin
on track, sor sale by G. 2. Moose. d
Mrs. LGmbdin Of Waco arrived yeI
terday TO sItend Mrs. PeEefIey, Sho
very sick.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10

Mrs. IF. Hooper aud Miss Frankie
Cole returned 10 Calve~ yesterday
The city council met last night and
adjourned until FhdEy night next.
Two clever sketches and ar OHIO Of
speeial.ies will he presented by the
Ewing. Taylor company tonight
Three cars Of Albalross and ~
Bee eour ordered in thirty days pro-
claims their merits. Cole Bros. ~
Mis- Bertha Boyetie returnedlyesier-
day from Sherman, where she has been
attending school.
Capt J. NJ. Love vas in the city yes
teriAy aud gave the EAGLE A'cail. He
10 srst recovering from an attsck Of the
grip.
sITs. DIR. John ". Johnson r. quiie
sck, and her daughter, Misc Mary
Johnson, has jest recovered from a
lengthy illness.
Or Anderson. the optieisn, says he
will he unable 10 get away for a few
DAYS vet ~ his business shows no sign
% diminution 81
Prof. l.. l.. Golnnls has Vust pur'
chased from Me-. G. A. Adams lots op
posite the Col. Till place and vii
erect handsome residence thereon.
| AGENTS wanted for the best type
writer on the market, the "PitisbnrI
visible" writing In sight at all times
erclusiye ieribory given. Address bind
leg Hardware Company. Pi.tssufg, Ia
! d25-4-li
The following divorce cases have beef
, dssposed Of in the district court thi
week: Hines Bishop W. Anna Bishop
, divorce granted, Ada Edfinstoa W. Jel
BGungion. divorce granted; LOU
Luike W. Lorisa Ludke, diyore
CREATED; Amy fones We. Can Jones
dlyoTce granted.
~ invitation Of Col. L. l.. Fosts
Hon. Norman q. Kittrell Of Houston
: shs Was here yesterday on legal bus
ness, delivered his famous lecture o
& .lhe Debt OF the World To the south
before the corps-sl cadets and the Pc
z pie q the college community at u
i assembly hall last night. judge nj
= tsell Il polished orator, and las le
3 tsse, Which Ia repIete with interest an
iniormatio on. was greatly enjoyed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10

u "a stated that NavasotA will make
an effort to have the @. w. 4 b. v.
railroad extended from Bryan to that
place. A gentleman here this week
from NavAsota made particular inquiry
AZ 70 what Bryan had done to secure
the road. A meeting was held 81
NsgssotA Thursday night and a com
miitse OF five was appointed to confer
with General Manages Trice 10 learn
on what terms the road could be secur-
ed, the same terms a. Bryan accepted
being suggested with one third Of the
patronage. A committee vas also APP
pOiated TO see the business men Of that
city regarding the raising Of funds for
the enterprise.
The Ewing.Taylor combination pre-
sentsd "Cyrano de Bergerac" At the
opera house lac. night This 10 one Of
the most celebrated plays on the stage
today. Two more performances will
oloss their engagement, in this city.
Matinee this aftern oea, and tonight.
"rhe Seige Of the Alamo" viii b,
presented a. mAdaee performance
this afternoon. Prices, adults, 20 cents
ehildren, 10 cents.
Land to rent for planting sorghum
and aillet at $3.50 per acre two mileI
from town on Bob Johnson old placed!
s. n. Derden. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10
George Washington as Farmer.

Washington as a property own
or was one Of the wealthiest men
In this country during the last
quarter Of the eighteenth century.
He owned at the time OF his death
~ .3gS acres, not including the /
Mount Vernon estate. TIE pro /
perty Of his wife was valued at
{530OOO. In 1893 Washington
owned 3l7 head Of cattle, O3i
sheep. and "a draught horses.
The general live stock on his farm
was estimated az $4,000. Over
800 persons lived on the Mount
Vernon estate, and Washington
employed his own carpenters,
blackaniths, weayeEs, maSons,
cobblers. 4 shrewd man at driv'
ing a bargain, cautious in all
speculative ventures, and fond OF
the details OF business as he was
Of military affairs. Washington's
greatest ambition in time OF
peace was TO be known as the
first farmer Of America.
One Of his greatest treasures
won as an agricul,urist was
massive silver cup, nine inches
high, elegantly chased, and bear
ing this inscription:
"l79O.
II 4 Premium from the
Agricultural Society Of South
Carolina TO
George Washington
/. For raising the Largest Jaekass.'
Under the inscription a yer,
e realistic portrait Of the ANNA
; was engraved. Washington'i
! marriage TO the widow custil
brought 10 his care an estate
valued In round Plumbers a
. 100000. This was great wealth
II In Washington's day.-Faru
e Furnace and Factory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10

Female Diseases a speciality.
All Chronic Diseases Treated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10
THE OSTEOPATH,

Offers his professional Services TO the
people Of Bryan and community.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10

these goods speak for itself Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10

their merits. Give them one
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10
Consultation and Examination
Free.

fT Office hours from 9 a. m. until
II, and 1870 to 4p. m. 2'i7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10

5uy Re Crest Flour which las no eq7l for COOKING
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-10
for fresh groceries.

Gx rs lral ly PLACING yonr account or larea w as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-19
Glaser-Fehrenbach Nuptials.

The nuptials Of Mr.. Charles Chaser,
prominent in the business circles OF
Bellaire. and Miss Otilla. the wInsome
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fehren-
bach. OF the Island. were celebrated at
the Cathedral at o'clock yesterday
morning. In the presence Of a large
number of relatives and friends. The
officiating clergy were Rev. Father
Moye and Rev. Father Hall. OF the Ca
thedral; Rev. Father Mulhearn, Of Mar
tins Ferry, and Rev. Father Wehrlc,
OF Beliairc. Mr.. J. Kelley presided at
the organ and played the wedding
march as the bridal party assembled the
aisle. The attendants were Mr.. Jacob
Chaser. brother Of the groom, and Miss
Mary Welsch. Immediately after the
wedding ceremony the party repaired
to the home of the brides parents on
South Penn street, Island. where they
sat down to n sumptuous repast. Mr..
and Mrs. Chaser will reside at Bellaire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-19
EXPECTED SPLIT
In THE FIRST
UNITED CHURCH
AS Result of the Presbytery's Ac-
ton in Case Of Rev. ]. q. Lit
tell Has Occurred.
TO ESTABLISH NEW CHURCH
Is the Intention of Mr.. Littelrs
Rehabilitation to Presbytery
Framed Last Night.

When Rev. ]. II. Littell, in accord
ance with the action OF the Wheeling
presbytery. on Sunday morning retired
from the pastorate Of the First United
Presbyterian church, there was no well
defined movement to carry into effect
what some OF Mr.. Llttell's friends de-
street.-The withdrawal from the First
church and the organization OF another
congregation.
All day Tuesday, the victorious fac
ton in the church were at work on the
friends of Mr.. Littell, endeavorlng to
heal up the sores and re-establish har-
mony. but their efforts were without
success. and as the day waned the de-
feateh faction grew more determined in
their stand. and the word was passed
around that there would be 4 meeting in
the evening at the home OF one OF Mr..
Littell's friends. The meeting was held,
and was attended by many of the most
influential members ofthe First church.
The following statement OF what was
done at this gathering was handed to
the Intelligencer last night:
'.At meeting held on Tuesday even
ing. steps were taken toward the or
ganlzation OF the Second United Pres
byterian church. A committee OF five
was appointed to prepare q petition for
presentation to the Wheeling presby-
terry. asking for the organization of the
new church. The committee on supply
has secured the services of Rev. ]. II.
Littell for next Sabbath. morning and
evening. The place OF meeting will be
announced in Saturdays papers. Sab
bath school will be held at p. H., at
the same place"
1t Is stated that there will be con-
gregational meeting Of the First church
tonight, at which those OF the seeding
faction who hold trusteeships and other
offices in the church will tender their
designations. The split seems to have
taken place. and 1t does not appear tina,
the two factions can again be brought
together In Christian amity.
OF the church membership of about
30, It is said fully 10 will withdraw
from the First church, and become
members OF the proposed Second United
Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-19
In Clerk Robertson's Office.

In Clerk Robertson's office yesterday
deed were recorded dividing the Abram
Baron estate, as follows:
To Mary Baron Monroe. lot 1O5 on
Forty-sIxth street, and north half OF lov
on Wetzel street.
To, Bessie Baron Wright. lot 107 and
east half OF lot los on Forty-sixth
street.
To George w. Baron and Thomas e
Baron, lot 100 and west half of lot los
on Forty.slxth street.
To Rachel Fisher, lots 80, 100 and lOG
on Forty-sixth street.
To Josephine Work, lot 10i on Forty.
sixth street, and south half OF lot . on
Wetzcl street.
To John Ladr. William. Harry. Ed.
die, James and Thomas Baron, children
OF james Baron. deceased. lot LOG or
Forty-sixth street.
Marriage licenses were Issued to the
following:
William b. Kaln and Alice NJ. Smith
OF Wheeling.
George 7. Bell. divorced. &c. ami Clara
Schwartzwalder. %. OF sls.ersvillc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-19
Q!I!,e gmte[Liae,1er!r!,
once: go and 81 Fourteenth street.
New Advertisements,

Our Men $ Patent Leather Shoes at Four
Observation-Disclosures Page.
For Sale-Howard uaElett * Son.
Page. 5.Esl EH EEl5t
:, Wanted-Two or Three Unfurnlshed
Rooms.
Lost-A Poci.ctbook.
Wnnted-Girl to Do General Housework.
a Special on Black Dress Goods-Geo.
e.; Stifcl & Co.-Fifth Page.
McFaddcns wilbur" Shoes-Second
Page. u
The Many IadIes-Nay's-Elght Page.
Lost-A Red Leather Pocketbook.
Store. IL ~ "a : III -
Mrs. w. S. Hutchins.
Bonds-Robert C. Hall.
Love at Slght"-H. F. Behrens Co.
For Sale-Theo. w. Fink & Co.
Style Outside-South Side Shoe Store.
fI.oulse-Stanton's Old City Book Store
Com Graters-Geo. W. Johnson's Sons.
Opera House-king Rastus-Second
Page.