davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-31
News Of The Island.

AS was expected, the Republican
party won the city election by a ma
jOrity of ], ,O8O votes.
The following cases are to be bro
ught up for trial tomorrow before
the District Court of this City, pro-
ceeding from the Municipal Courts
of Carolina and San Francisco [City1:
against EugeniO Serrano for discharg-
ing a firearm and against Emilio
Santos for robbery.
Hon. j. ID. Dewell, Ex-Governor
of Connecticut, arrived in the "San
Juan" yesterday.
The Unites States training ship
"Dixie" arrived yesterday morning
and will sail Sunday for Saint Tho
mas.
The following passengers arrived
yesterday on the Nc Cleilan: Mrs.
A. A. Smith, Samuel E. Hayman,
John Kenny, r. M. Luton, Samuel
r. Fain, G. F. Edwards and several
enlisted men.
The tug "SlOcum" was disabled
all day yesterday on account of an
accident to her propeller. The Gun
cas-" found her disabled and towed
her to San Juan.
Day before yesterday the case aga
inst ex.policeman Juan de Mata
Velez for the death of Fermin Sc
guino was brought up for trial before
the District Court of Mayaguez.
The prosecuting attorney asked
seventeen years, eight months and
one day imprisonment in the Pc
nitentiary.
Mr.. Juan PadOvani Ramos has
been appointed chief of the Munich
pal Police at Guayama.
Mr.. Hostos Ricardo Oapestany of
Mayaguez is in the City.
The girls at the Beneficence Asy-
lum have been transferred to the
building formerly occupied by the
mothers of the Secret Heart in San
turce.
The Island treasurer has informed
the Civil Secretary that on the Sth
of next month an officer will be APP
pointed to make the monthly collec-
ZION If Custom House and Internal
Revenue receipts.
Several owners Of grocery stores
have been fined for disregarding the
hygieuic measures prescribed and
lack of cleanliness in their stores.
Have you seen Hardie Bros Pho
tographs of the Island Also the
fine book of views containing eighty
six views Of Porto Rico. They will
ioterest your friends in the States.--
Plaza Principal. 2.-P.s. 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-31

elected in such State at large by
direct vote of the people; a plurality
shall elect, and the electors shall
have the qualifications requisite for
electors of the most numerous
branch of the State Legislature
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-31

lSPECIAElC CABLE SERVICE
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
4 TO THE
"BOletin Mercantil"
From The "ASSOCiated Press !.
Substitute Agreed Upon Providing
IS Per Cent Reduction In Tariff
Between Uni ted States
And Puerto Rico.
American Tariff Applies To Foreign Goods.
Revenue Used To Defray Administration
American Tariff Applies To Foreign Goods.
Revenue Used To Defray Administration.
New York, January 3lst, 1900

Dispatches from Washington that the Republicans
the Ways and Means Committee have decided upon
substitute for the Payne BILL The substitute provides for
horizontal reduction OF seventy five per in the tariff
UOC"OCn Iu0 OAlC0u oCoU0n anu u0lCO AlCO'
The American tariff will still apply to foreign goods
terng Puerto Rico
The tariff revenues will be applied to defaying the
penses of the administration of Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-31
The Queens Speech At The
Opening OF Parliament.
England Friendly With European Powers.
Struggle In South Africa To Be BrOughtSTO
Victorious Conclusion.
New York, January 31st, 1900.

Dispatches from London that the opening of the
British Parliament took place yesterday with the usual
monies.
In the Queens speech it explained chat Englands
rel ons with all the Powers and foreign Nations except
South Africa are most friendly.
1t added that the struggle in South Africa will be
brought to a victorious conclusion 20 s3-sst
This part of the speech has caused some surprise,
the that is being received from South Africa is most
discouraging
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-31
Of General Sir Redvers Buffers Army seventeen rank
and file were killed and 283 wounded
THE PHILIPPINE WAR.
An Engagement Near Subig.
Forty PilipinOs Killed And Wounded.
New York, January 31st, 1900.

despatch from Manila states that on the 21st instant
a company Of Americans ambushed near S1big
A hot engagement with the Flipinos ensued in which
the Americans defeated the insurgents.
The casualties the American side one liente-
nant and three privates killed --a
The loss of the Fpnos in killed and wounded was re-
ported at over forty.
The above caegrams belong the BoETN MERoANT and their
eproducon in any form will cost fifty dollars for cable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
In olnrk Robortson1s Office.

Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's Of
fee, the following were recorded:
Deed made April 3, 1900, by Herman
Andreas and wife to Emma Jefferson;
consideration, $500; transfers part OF
lot is on east side of Eofi. below Forty
Deed made March %. 1900. by Nicho-
las Miller and wife to Emma c. Trab-
ert and husband: consideration, love
and affection and IS; trans IS ..1rth
half Of lot 40 in Jonathan Zane's t.ddi-
ton. ,,,,
Mueller and wife to Herman Andreas;
transfers part Of lot l6. on east side OF
EoiF. below Forty-ffth street.
Deed made March "a, 1900. by NJ. l..
Etzler and wife to II. Il. Rollins and
Rosn Rollins: consideration, $500; trans
fers lot on South Huron street, be-
tween Delaware and Zane streets.
A marriage license was Issued to j.
N, Randall. aged thirty-iive. wldowcr
and Mary X. Keenan,, aged thlrty-onc,
OF Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
NATIONAL
TELEPHONE
ORDINANCE
Passes in Council, the Home and olti'
zens' Companies withdraw
ing Their Ordinances.
EFFORT TO FURTHER REDUCE
The Rates From 500 and $24 to $26
and sls was Defeated in the
First Branch.

wheeling is to have competitive tel
ephone system, and its sponsor is the
National Telephone Company, promoted
by Baltimore people who have enlisted
in the enterprise number of Wheeling
capitalists. The granting of the fr'ln-
chIse to the company was the principal
feature of the meeting Of the city coun-
ell last evening. Before the Nationals
ordinance came up, letters were read
from the promoters of the two other
opposition companies, the Home and
Citizens, stating that they desired to
withdraw their ordinances. This WAS
done, and the first branch passed the
National ordinance with but two dis
senting votes. Next the ordinance went
over TO the second branch, where 1t was
passed by a two-thirls majority four
weeks ago. There the amendments
made by the first branch were concur
red in, and the ordinances passed with
out an opposing vote, and is now In eff
feet. The maximum rates of the new
company's service will be $50 for busi-
ness prones and S24 for residences. The
system must BE- Installed within two
years. The promoters state that work
will begin this spring and Is to bepushed
vigorously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
The First Railroad to Introduce Az
tomobile Service.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad. b
established Electric Automobile seHia
at Washington, d. c., in connects
with its train service. being the IN
railroad to introduce this mode q
transportation regularly to and tfz
its railway station.
The automobiles are of the l'iSi
electric pattern, absolutely noi'slsis
regard to machinery and running a..
They are provided with lu1ur'ag
deep cushioned seats, with eStI
lights and time pieces. Two ~
trunks can be carried on the suppoH !
the rear Of the vehicle, and The 'q
the cab provides ample room tor 81
travelling bags and hand luggags
The splendid streets OF Washli!1
are particularly favorable ior 2
hiGh-class transportation, and ne ,
hicles can in safety reach speed y
ten to fourteen miles an hour OF W ~
the streets, excepting in the pVs11
portion. ,..-I
II has been arranged, when 'p1.
service Is desired, passengers On w. -
approaching Washington from 'lI ~ !,
will notify conductor before arIl'At \
Baltimore, and on trains from !.
west will notify conductor oeioIs i,
rival OF trains at Washington JUL, \.
The rates for this eXtraordlhai! 4,
vice are extremely reasonable AZ N h,
baltimore & Ohio Railroad, wa
advanced ideas and methods, Is J, v 4. !.
congratulated in being the MS. ,,' "
augurate regularly this latest ln''-"'-
in transportation service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
WASHINGTON PRESBYTERY


Closed Very Successful Meeting at
wsllsbuTg Tuesday-I5ador Fulton
One of the Delegates to the General
Assembly.
At yesterdays session Of Washington
Presbytery, at wellsburg, the Rev. DR.,
W. H, Lester tondered his resignation
as pastor OF the congregation at Wes.
Alexander. Pa, which he has served for
forty-six years His people reluctantly
part with him and he was made pastor
emeritus. The presbytery adopted u
minute expression OF It's regard for Dr.
Lester.
The devotional exercises in the morn
ing were led by DR.. James H. snowden.
Of Washington, Pa. after which Rev.
Charles b. Austin. pastor OF Vance
Memorial church. Wheeling, was elect
ed moderator. DIR. Henry Woods, Of
Washington, the stated clerk, was as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Mccullough. OF Nav
Cumberland. as writing clerk and Elder
D. NJ. Pry, of Burgettstown, Pa. as
reading clerk.
A large part Of the morning session
was devoted to the routine work Of the
presbytery, appointment of committees
reports of committees and churches.
etc. All the reports as to Membership
contributions etc. were very eheour
aging. 1t Is Indicative Of the prevailing
peace and harmony within the Douhus
OF this presbytery that there was not a
single case before the Judiciary commit
tee.
The selection OF two ministerial ana
two lay commissioners to the genera
assembly which meets In St LOUIS IN
May, was an important matter that was
quickly and satisfactorily settled ReVS'
Harry Nesbitt, of Burgettstown, Pa
and Jacob Huble. of Herveys' Pa were
the successful ministerial eahuiu1tes'
with Judge Inghram, of Waynesburs'
Pa, and Elder lsadore Fulton, OF the
Third church, Wheeling, as the lay rep
resentatives. For the latter position
Elder Alfred PAUL, of the First church,
Wheeling. was nominated but he grace
fully withdrew in favor of Mr.. Futon,
recognizing the claims Of the Third
church to the honor
Mr.. Graham, student at Allegheny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
Extrnman Objected To.

In the second branch, when the re-
port of the committee on fire depart
ment was brought up. ex-ChIet Heqly
objected to the payment of $50 for
William Marquis, extraman, Mr.. Fox
was surprised that Mr.. Healy objected
to the efforts of Chief Cline for increas
ed efficiency OF the department. Mr.
Healy introduced resolution ordering
the bills paid. with the exception of the
$50 for Marquis Mr.. Marschner. of the
committee. said the city solicitor had
been Instructed to prepare an Ordi-
nance for placing another man perma-
nently on the departments pay roll.
but in the meantime it was thought
wise to place the eXtramaH pending
the introduction of the ordinance. The
Healy resolution was voted down, II to
10. The bills were then ordered paid as
reported. This committee was given
power to purchase n new horse for Si65,
also to eXpend $3.50 additional in com
plotting the foundat!cl OF the Fort
Henry hose house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
DIED.

BROwN-At Boulder, COLORADO. pES;s
day, April G. 1900, at A. ny Z, IAN nm I
DEVRiES BROWN, WE 81! o. "a "a.
Brown, OF Moundwil!e' W. "a
Services at the residence OF { S.sz
49, South Penn street a, n i
Wednesday. April Il. lh'e'HH'
vate at Greenwood cemetery as
RAMP-on sunday, April ! ~ ~ 5,sisf
p. M, LILLE NJ, yo19nge.sii Ris
Of Henry and the late MARY >, ~
Funeral services will be held az ~, ~
dence OF her father No ~ ~ 4
street. this "wednesday ai' ,l.it >
$3.50 o'clock. Friends OF ine .a &
vlted to attend, Intcrmeni p''
Penlnsulur cemetery. =, Al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on MohJS US
.. 1900, at 1880 o'clock l,ts q 9
AMANDA L.. rcllel OF lae '-
Murdoch. in her 9th year -, n "
Funeral services at ;hc res'I ,, ( 81,
niece. Mrs. Jessie Wells, No I ,r4rssi
broadway, this ONcdncsaayJ. ~, ,,rrI
al 2;so o'clock. Friends Of i1' i,,r
respectfully invited to. al'eno'
mcnt at Greenwood cemessLzs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
A Surprise sprung.


A surprise was sprung in the FIRST
branch. when the ordinances of the
Home Construction 6 Telephone Com
pany and Cit!zens' Telephone Company
were Withdrawn by President George
Hook, Of the former. and Attorney John
Arbenz, jr. for the latter.
The National Telephone Companys
Ordinaca was then brought up III the
first branch the following communlca-
tIon from city Solicitor Nesbitt being
read first:
To His Honor. the mayor and the council
OF the City OF Wheeling:
GENTLEMEN:-In the matter OF the
National Telephone Company ordinance
which was referred to me on March ~, l
beg leave to report as follows.
The original ordinance offered by the Ma
tlonnl Telephone Company was referred 10
me some time ago by the committee on
ordinances The form was unsatisfactory
to me, so drafted another and reported II
to the committee The ordinance now be-
fore you. and which ! now return win
this report, Is substantially the form pre-
pared BY me except as 10 life o. franchise
and method OF replacing streets.
Llfe Of franchise, method OF replacing
streets compensation, maximum price
number OF free telephones, overhead or
underground system and all other matters
Of similar nature. as well as the question
as to whether the franchise shall be grant
ed or not, are economic ques lions FOR tho
legislative body to decide In It's discretion.
ana do not affect tho legality OF the oTdi-
nance as 10 form.
! SCI no legal difficulties that are apt to
arse from the Insertion Of the two addi-
tional sections marked Its aud u.
The National ordinance went to its
second reading in the ilrst branch. To
section 4 Mr. Warehouses; amendment
that a square can remain torn up only
four weeks during the construction III
the system was rejected,
An amendment for fOrty-fvp free tel
GphOnes. instead OF thirty, prevailed
Mr.. Warehouse introduced an
amendment for metallic circuit service.
II developed, on admission by Mr..
Gartley, that the Bell makes an extra
charge for metallic circuit service.
Thercupun, Mr. WntcrhOuac withdrew
. the amendment. stating he had not
known the Bell made an extra charge
for the service
Mr.. SttoCbels amendment that the
mnNimum price for business phones he
changed fTcm $40 to $25 per Hnnum, and
residence phones from S2i to SIS, was
not seconded.
MIR. Balrds amendment that the
maximum rates be $50 Tor business
phones and SIS for residences, was
seconded by Mr. Stroabcl The amend
mcnt was defeated. those voting in It's
favor being Mcssrs, Baird Stroebel and
Schmidt Thu ratios therefore remain
at $50 md So.
TO section ~, Mr.. Stroebel moved
nm amendment that the penalties
against selling out Ia the Rell apply In
the event Of selling out 70 amy other
telephone or Telegraph company. The
amendment carried,
At $3.50 =, m, the ordinance went to
the third reading, by It's title, and the
amendment ~ Mr.. Hamilton that tho
two bonds Of $4,000 each. one to COM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11

plete the work and the other to save
the city harmless, be consolidated into
one Of $4,000, was defeated.
The ordinance, at $3.50, went to vote
and was passed, "A to 2. as follows:
Aye-Bachman. Baird, Beuter. Chew,
Hamilton. Knokc. Meyer, Mccormick,
scalley, Schmidt. SchOckey, Stroebel,
Waterhouse. Williams; total u.
Nay-Gartley, List; total, 2.
The ordinance then went over to the
secOnd branch for action on the first
branch amendments. which we're con-
CURED in unanimously. and the ordi-
nance as amended, passed, twenty-one
for and none against.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
NO ARRESTS MADE

Yesterday at GAINESVILLE in the War
rick Murder Case-The Funeral Of
the Youthful Victim was Largely
Attended.
A story floated In from GAINESVILLE
las, evening to the effect that Marshal
Bloweru had been directed to a coal
mine on Captlna creek, near somerton,
where he and other officers had dlscov-
cred and arrested the murderer of six
teen-year-old Clarence warrick. The
story was without foundation, said Mar
shall Blowers when called up last night
over the long distance telephone. He
added that the same rumor had been In
circulation In Barnesvills during the
day.
a susnected man under surveillance,
and will place their hands upon him
readily whenever the expected develop
ments connecting him with the crime ma
terlalIzc. There are indications that
some people are waiting on the reward
expected to be offered by the commis-
siouers of Belmont county.
The excitement in GAINESVILLE and
Somerton over the murder has quoted
10 a considerable degree, but u the
guilty persons were arrested II 10 nrmiy
believed by the authorities that 1t would
break forth with renewed violence The
murderer, II captured, will be steered
wide from GAINESVILLE or Somerton.
The funeral of Clarence WarrtcF oe-
Cured Yesterday morning Mt 10 o'clock
the service being conducted by the pas
TOR OF the Somcrton NJ. +. church.
There was very large attendance
sheriff Foreman, of Belmont county, at
tended the funeral, and is engaged IN an
earnest effort to run down the murder
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
Bills Ordered Paid.
~ snecinl Investigation.

In the second branch. Councilman r.
T. Chews resolution for personal In
vestigation of the manner In which the
saloons Of Wheeling are conducted. by
a special committed Of eight four from
each branch. was passed. on this COM
mIttee, President Maxwell placed these
second hranchers, Messrs. Chew, Fair,
Healy. Megrail.
In the first branch, Mr.. NJ. y. Chew
saw no necessity for such action, and
moved Inconvenience. Mr.. Water
house said there is regular manner Of
getting at the matter. The motion to
nOn-Concur prevailed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11

cIpes The winners of these prizes in
the afternoon were as follows: Mrs.
Davidson, Mrs. Fenwlck. Mrs. Schra-
der. Miss Springer Mrs. Rumble, Miss
Rumble, Mr.. Budenstein and Mrs.
Tesch. The evening prize winners
We're: Mrs May Cunningham, ll21
Eoff street: Miss Ella Fiske, SO Thirty
seventh street: Miss Annie DPuber,
Miss S. b. Wes', Miss Mamie Riley,
Mrs. Schutter. 1893 Wood street; Mrs.
Richard Otto Sixth street; Mrs. w. j.
Evans, 1O5 South Elm street.
The musical programme last night
was very enjoyable and included a cor
net solo by Miss Ida Lucier, a violin
solo by Miss Jessie. Chase,>G flute solo
by Miss Edith Cleveland and a drum
solo by Miss Daisy Lewis. The Ladies
orchestra will give concerts this after
noon and evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11

The Queen City is to-morrow's pack
ct for Cincinnati.
The marks at pm, Tuesday,
showed II feet inches and rising.
Weather. fair and cool.
Captain James A. Henderson, presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
packet line, attributes the success OF
his steamboats, to the good men he has
on them. Captain Henderson, in speak
ing about the matter, and, not boast-
lngly, said that his line paid their men
more money than any>other line OF
bonts operating on the Ohio river be-
tween Pittsburgh and Cairo. This Is,
however, exclusive of towboats, Cap
tain Henderson says that 1t has been
his experience that cheap men are dear
and that 1t pays to have the best. The
line has had few accidents compared to
other lines OF packets, but Captain
Henderson never boasts on that.-Pitts-
burGh ChronIcle-Telegraph
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11

OIL C1TY-2ivcr feet 10 inches and
falling. Weather, clear and cold.
WARREN 5 feet inches.
Weather clear and cold.
GREENSBORO-River feet S inches
and stationary. Weather, cool and fair.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS feet II
inches and falling. Weather. cloudy
and cool.
BRowNSVILLE-Rlver feet 2
inches and stationary
STEUBENVIL.LE-Rivcr II feet :
inches and stationary, Weather, clear
and cool. Up-Qucen City.
Observation-Disclosures 10 feet II
inches and falling. Weather, cloudy:
mercury ~ Passed down-Valley
Belle, puny. Due down--Keystone
State Gp-Bcn Hur. Little Kanawha
is falling. Locals on time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
EOnos-Etzler wedding.

This evening at $3.50 o'clock, at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Etzcr on the Island, viii
occur the wedding Of Miss Blanche
Etsler TO Mr. James d. Hanes, The Of
ilclating clergyman win be the Rev.
Jacob Brittlngham, rector Of st. Lukes
p. u. church The bride VIII be at
tended by Miss Ida Staley and a bro,
thcr Of the bride, Or. w c. Etzler' VIII
he host man After an eastern trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Hnnes viii be Mt home Mt 20
South York street. Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
THE FOOD FAIR.
Great Interest Continues to be Man
ifested in the Novel Exposition at
the Hawley Building.

TIL prize awards of delicious food pro-
duets in large packages at the Food
Fair continue to be a surprise to visI-
tors whose admission coupons entItle
them to chance in seventy-two
prizes each day. This too. is in addl-
ton to the award of 500 souvenir spoons
given to lady patrons in the afternoon.
Thu articles yesterday consisted of
cans Of "Old Virginia" Relishes.
schlmmers condensed soups, "BIs-ket'
baking powder. and Yorkshire Relish,
the latter also being accompanied by
handsome souvenir plates and a richly
bound cook book of one hundred re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
nproner0 FENDER Wanted.

Mr.. II. T. chew's resolution for a
committee of six, three from each
branch, to walt on the Wheeling Rail-
way Company and ascertain why
proper" tenders have not been in.
stalled on It's cars. was passed. The
second branch members Of the commit
tee are Messrs Chew. Klndelberger and
Caldwell.
In the first branch, Mr.. WaterhOuse
said such action is unnecessary. The
mayor and chief Of police should en-
force the ordinance. The motion to
Hlon-concur prevailed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
For a Street Lamp.

Councilman Marschner and Hroke In
troduced resolution for an electric
light on Alley %, between Thirty-afsh
and Thirty sixth streets Referred to
the gas board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
WILL DEMAND BAIL
Colonel Arnett will Move That
"nnlesn Riley be Released.

"Dukes" Riley be Released
Colonel w. w. Arnett counsel for
Mooney and Friday in the murder case
now on trial in the criminal court. said
Yesterday afternoon that he would, a;
this mornings session of the court, de-
mand that Dukes" Riley be released
ON bond. Riley, as is generally known,
Is held as an accessory to the murder
the claim being that he ana Mooney
Friday and John Connora met in Riley's
saloon two nights before the muraei
and consplrcd to rob the Herveys.
Colonel Arnett said he would not
make a similar motion for Connors for
the reason that Connors is not able to
furnish bondsman, while Riley can.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
Declined to Move.

A communication was received from
the city water board, declining to va
cate the lot opposite the Atlantic en-
CINE house. and explaining that the lot
IL needed by the board. there being no
other suitable place for storing pipe
and material. The communication was
received and filed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-11
To Grade a Street.

Councilman Rntclifre's resolution for
grading Eof street between Fortieth
Forty-Grst streets. was referred to the
finance committee.