The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], February 03, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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?1 ALL ELECTED.
The Republican Caucui Nominees
For City Offlisei.
AND NO UNPLEASANT INCIDENT
?
S Occvrt to Mar the IIarmour of tbo Flret
* XnIIii of tho Now Council?Tlioae I
Iloplac fbrSeusatlone were DUiippoIntI''
td-Oaly Seventeeu Votos Again*! Sir. I
Halt* aid Eleven of Thtm wero Demo* j
gr crate?Cblef Benuelt'e Polle* Force j
worn In ftor Second Term-Board of!
Pvfclto Work* Organist*
jv? The new city council met last night
t ifor the purpose of accepting the bonds I
' or the newly elected officials and to AH |
f. the various positions of trust under the j
r city government. It had been report* j
ed about town that ail kinds of kicks
!. were to be raised against the clectlou I
j of the Republican caucus nominees, |
and that a combination had been form*
ed. wherebyvthe slate made up on Saturday
night, would bo broken Into an 1
unrecognisable mats.
In consequence of these reports, the
largest crowd of spectators evor as5m
aembled in the gRllerloa nnd back of
the railing, was present when tho aec!
'ond branch was called to order. Look
I before half-past seven there was it
L, acramble for seats and soon standing
reom was nt a premium. The frrowd
was disappointed, however, for there
was very little excitement, ami the
caucus nominees were elected without
ft single exception.
The Eighth ward members kicked on
some of the officers and for city collector
they combined with the Democrats,
managed only to muster up seventeen
votes for Mr. Wheat, which was
the largest vote they could cast
against any caucus man. From this
time on they kept railing ana m ia?
they only had their own six votes to
cut.
The second branch was called to
order by the president. M. A. Chew, |
just as the Ml Iti the tower was tolling I
the hour of S o'clock. Thf? roll call
showed every member present, >vJth
the exception of 'Messrs. Megrail and
Meyers. The clerk read thr minutes of
the Saturday afternoon meeting:, which
were adopted as read and the branch
was ready for business.
At ten minutes past eight. President
Chew Instructed Mr. Hahnc. of the
Eighth ward, to notify the first branch
that th* second branch was ready to
go Into a Joint'session to cnnva* the
f. returns of the recent election. Upon
receiving the Information, the members
of the first branch, headed by Mayor
Vila well, immcuiaici; mcu "I?v ? <
chamber and the mayor took th"
chair. He called the Joint session v>
order and after the roll call of both
branches had taken place, the mayor
stated the object of the Joint session
and Clerk Donnenberg read the returns
of the election, and upon motion,
the resolution declaring the candidates
receiving the majority of votes, elected.
tvas adopted.
The mayor then stated that the work
of the Joint session belnij at an end.
? upon motion of Mr. Davison, the Joint
session was dissolved nnd the ft rat
; branch flied back to their chamber.
The second branch was again called
to order and City Clerk Watklns called
the roll, finding all present as reported
on the first roll call.
. Bonds Filed.
The official bond of .1. Randolph
Butts, in the sum of |l,00i>, was presented.
signed by D. <J. Morgan and
Peter Bach man, and accepted uud approved.
The official bond of Charlei H. Wat!
kins was presented, with William M.
Marsh and Charles H. Watklns. Jr., as
surety, for the sum < ? 15,000. The
bond was accepted and approved. One
of the bondsmen being absent, the
mayor was empowered to take his acknowledgement.
The bond of Thomas I). Bennett, n?
city sergeant, amounting to $10,000.
was next read, signed by Pei?*r Bachroan.
Benjamin Bachtnan. Benjamin
Horkhelmer and Albert M. Schenk.
The bond of J.W. Norrlngton, wharfmaater.
$2,000. with If. C. Meyers and
J. H. Purcell sureties, was next read
and accepted.
City Clerk Watklns read Ills appointment
of William Nolte, of the
ISighth ward, as assistant and upon
motion, appointment was approved.
The next business was the swearing
1 in of Chief Bennett's deputies, and as
the thirty officers filed in and took
their stand in front of the desk, they
presented .a really handsome appearance.
With upraised hands, each took
the oath of office, ond they were once
m/trn raiidv ?.? ,ln <ln?v In fllllnp iUo
police court each morning.
The president stated that It had been
suggested that the members change
their scat??. so that the ward* would
fce able to sft together. Mr. Ahl'saht
that the Democratic side of the house
was satisfied with the present arrangement
and the matter was dropped.
The bond of William Nolte was offered
In the sum of $1,000. with Louis
A. Nolte surety, and accepted, and 31 r.
Nolte was sworn In by the president.
Klecllon of Ofllcert.
At nine o'clock the table was cleared
of business and upon motion, the firs:
branch was once again notified <hat
the second branch was ready to go into
a Joint session for the election of ofll
ccrs.
Mr. A hi carried the message to the
first branch an?l that body once more
took their places In the chamber. Mayor
Butts presiding.
The roll* of eaeh branch were again
called and all found present, except
Mr. McKelvey, of the first branch, an?l
Messrs. Meyers and Mcgrall, of the
second.
The mayor stated the object of the
joint session and stated that assessor
north of the creek was the first office to
be filled and declared nominations In
order.. Mr. T'selton nominated Samuel
Graves, of the Second ward. There
being no other nominations, the roil
waa ordered called. Before the cleric
could proceed, Mr. Fair rose to inquire
whether he was a free holder or not
The mayor replied that If he was not.
he would not be sworn in. The roll call
then proceeded and Mr. Grave*? received
the vote of every member present.
Assessor south of the creek wjs the
next ofllc\ and Mr. Ha hue. of tJiEighth
ward, nominated William Bow..r?
-Vf- Dnn*/.i*? nl>n nu.r.lcn/1 I I... Iin-in
mous vote of the body.
City Collector.
When the office of city collector wan
culled. Mr. Dftvifoit. of the Eighth
ward. placed in nomination Mr. E. I'
Wheat. nnd Mr Rachman. ?>f th<?
Fifth ward, nominated Mr. !. K. Hall.
The vote "wan then taken and.resulted
In Mr. Wheat receiving seventeen votes
and Mr. Hnll tiventy-four.
Those voting for Wheat wore Messrs.
T)avi*on, Williams. Ha hue. Jvnoke.
Miller and Travi?. (Republicans), and
Messrs. Schmidt. Btrbble, Weldobu^ch.
Ahl. Oartlry. Hoe. Kaiser, Mohan.
Paull. Watson and Wel^jrerbor. (Dom
ocraU). Mr. Hall received all the Ra- |
publican members' votes except those ,
of the Eighth ward.
This was the point where the anxlouH
crowd expected to ceo something happen
on the *?>n*n<tojMl order, hut thoy
were fooled. The upcoeti of Mr. Davlnnn
In nominating Mr. Wheat, wan lak^ri
In Rood part, jih was that of Mr. Itarhnian's
naming Mr. Hail fur the posl*
lion.
Am the voting projcreiued n deathlike
silence prevailed and when It was
*?.*n that tho Mtronuth nxninst the caucus
Hlnto was not sufficient to break It,
the crowd Iteiran to thin out.
The next office to nil was that of
;
Second ward market mailer, ?n<1 Mr.
Otto nominated C. 1>. Davla for th?t poxltlou.
Tho roll wan callnl and lie received
tlie unanimous vote.
Tho clerk of tho Centre market drew
out quite a bit of oratory and Interest.
Mr. Paul nominated tho nrcnent Incumbent,
John JJcKccvcr. mid hi?
nomination vvaa eeconde-t by Mr.
Schmidt. Mr. AM moved that tho
nomination! be cloaed, but before It
wns seconded both Mr. Dacmnan ami
Mr. Davison were on the floor asking
for recognition. Mr. Uachmatt wa* recognised
by tho mayor and placed In
nomination tho caucus nominee, Mr.
William Brumelle. Mr. Davison seconded
Brumelle's nomination and took
occasion to explain h!? remark* in the
caucus which were quoted in the paper*,
inasmuch thai' a blind man was
not nble to fill the position acceptably.
Ho said that the attumpi by tho Democrat
lo aide or the houstf to force tho
election of Mr. McKeever came in very
bad grace when It was remembered
that a Republican council had repeatedly
rlected him. and when tho Democrats
hadcontrolof the body eight years
ago Mr. Davison asked them to consider
the candidacy of a man who had
been disabled In tho fire department
for the same position, they had Ignored
him, and everyone of the Democratic
members had voted against him merely
for the purpose of upholding the caucus
nominee. Mr. Davison said that
he had heard enough about certain articles
being sold In that market which
were unfit to be put on tho table and
that Is why he objected to a man having
charge of affair* there, who conhl
not see what was golnu on. The vote
was then ordered and .Brumelle received
all tho Republican votes, with the
exception of Hahne and Millor, who
voted with tho Democrats.
The election of <*. H. Dean as city
sexton. Prank Nesbltt us solicitor, Dr.
8. L. Jepson as health olBcer and William
Brandt as lock-up keeper, took
place in rapid succession, each receiving
the unanimous vote.
The various ballots on the above candidates
showed thnt some of the Democratic
members were not voting. After
tho vote was taken for lock-up
keeper. Mayor Butts ruled that those
not voting should be recorded ns voting
for the candidate and where there
was more than one candidate, the
vote of the silent ones should be credited
to the on? receiving tho highest
number of votes. The mayor thus established
a precedent In local legislative
affairs which Bhoived that he Is,
n?t Blow to'catch n point.
Tlie member* unanimously supported
Walter Rucklcy fur assistant lock-up
keeper, and Fred, ileraplu for weigh niaster.
Board of Pnbllc Worki.
The Mr light was expected to be
made on the selection of the members
of tht board ?f public works, and
when the mayor declared the election
of the board to be the next order of
business, th" crowd pot on Its tip-toes
to see all that was going on. Upon
motion. I? was decided that the two
Republican members In- elected flrsl.
and Mr. Fair placed Mr. Charles ,K.
Van Keuren, of the Third ward. * In
nomination. Mr. B.iChmatm named
Colonel Henry Schmulbach, of the
Sixth ward, and Mr. Davison presented
the name ??f <\ I?. Thompson. In doing
so Mr. Davison said he could not F.iy
;i word against Mr. Schmulbach. but
he merely took this action heeause the
Kighth ward had not been consulted In
the selection of the member of the.
board from the South Side, as ha?
'been customary. Mr. Williams, of the
Kighth ward, seconded Mr. Thompson's
nomination. The vote was then
taken and resulted in VanKeuren ret
celving forty votes, Schmulbach thir[
ty-flve, and Thompson seven. All the
Demerols voted for Colonel Schmulbach.
as did all the Republicans, save
the seven representing the Kighth
ward. Captain McCoy, the Democratic
member, was elected unanimously.
Water Itonrtl.
[ The selection of tho new water board
was the next buniness. Messrs. Ulrich
| arid Jones the caucus nominees were
placed In nomination and Mr. William*
nor.ftnated Henry Schrtbe, of th??
Eighth ward. When tho vote was taken,
the Eighth ward members voted
for Jones ami Schrebe, with the exception
of Travis, who voted for lllrieh
and Scbrcbe. The Democrats Kcnerally
voted for t'lrich and Schrvbe. Mr.
NVelsgerber voted for Ulrlch and
Jones.
The keeper of ih?* city prison was
the next office to All and Mr. Uselton
nominated William McGannon. Mr
McLure offered a resolution to lay :h
selection of this officer on the wide tintil
after some action be taken In regard
to takln* care of the city prisoners in
a bettor manner than Is possible a: the
-work-house, and that Mr MeOannou
1h! continued until such action be tiken.
A motion was made t-? lay the
resolution on the table and it was so
ordered. McGannon was then elected
unanimously.
City Itec*l*er.
Nominations for city receiver were
next in ord?*r and Mr. Ahl, (D.), of the
Fourth ward, named the Republican
caucus nominee. Alex Forpey, whose
nomination was seconded by Mr.
lllggin*. of the Seventh ward. Mr. Mehan,
of th-? Sixth ward, nominated
Frfd. Strauser, of the Eighth ward. All
Dm t(nhiiMI<vina tvi.'.iil fnr Viirtr.-i <>v.
ceptlnj? Miller and llahne. who Joined
with the Democrats In the support of
Strasser.
For janitor of the "city building, Mr
Zwicker nominate Samuel Sloan. Mr.
Davison asked what ward Mr. Sloan
was from nnd was informed by Mr.
Zwicker that he ua? now from the
Fourth word. He received the entlrr
vote, as id Id (irace and Myrtle Straub.
for the position and assistant Janitors.
llonry Brooks was elected superintendent
of the crematory unanimously
and nt 10:2j the Joint session was dissolved,
upon motion of Mr. Zwtckcr.
After the dissolution of the Joint session.
the second branch took up th?'
bond of the newly elected board of
public works, for the sum of $10,000.
which was accepted as was their oath
as prescribed before a notary public.
Mr. Hlftfflns offered a resolution that
tne cnair appoint n rommuico or mur
besides himself to act as n committee
on committee*, and Mr. Hoe Inquired
If such a committee had not already
been appointed and had taken action?
Tin* president Informed him that anticipating
such an action the committee
had been appointed, but to make It legal
it must K?? throug'.i the proper
form. The resolution *v:n passed, and
sent to the first branch, but liefore it
reached Its destination, one from that
branch, presented by Mr. Horkhclme:and
lookini) to the same end, was
brought in and to save time was concurred
In. The committee appointed,
was the same as that printed In yesterday's
papers. Th- committee at
once retired and arranged the committees,
which remain the same on those
printed yesterday, with n few .-hangr-*,
namely. Weldebusch tak<s Schmidt's
place on accounts, Arndt Instead of
Kindelberger on contracts, t'selton Instead
of Urltt "ii claims, Schmidt Irisiead
of Kwlckcr on railroad.-*, ami
Arndt instead of Ivlndelberger oa
stiles.
Tin? board of public works s*nt In n
report that they had organised. Inmaking
Henry tfchmulbnch president.
W. H. 1 (Ornish secretary, J. A. flrltt
superintendent streets, and A. I..
White city engineer. Tho report was
adopted and the appointments confirmed.
Chief Hep net t reported his appointments
and they being recommended by
the police commltte*-. was unanimously
adopted Ci i'ri Bennett
remains the Hatne as during his last
term
This clearing the desk of business,
the council adjourned.
THi. FIRBT BRANCH.
Mn|or KtlliAwNmri Minrgf-Mr. Itrlll
Kralgllf, Mild Mr* llnxlrtt Tnltrt ||U
finer.
In the first branch Mayor Caldwell
culled the members in order at 'eight
o'clock, tho only business transacted
wm the concurring: In tha action of
the second branch and the assuming or
IiIh dutlrs by tho new mayor.
After tho mayor's bond bad been accoptcd
by both broncho* and Mayor
Butt* bad boon aworil in. Mayor Caldwell
callod him to tho desk and in a
neat and appropriate uddrcM, presented
him with the seal and other property
of the'city. Ho also presented him
with the large brass key of Ulo city,
which ho said wan Intruded to his
care four yoarH uan. Ho told the new
mayor to always tiro that the key was
kept'bright and to UN it for the city s
good. "Keep it bright." said he Open
.... ? ..> .1a.hi a\< .11 i?. clrv'in nil that will
help it and close and lock them against
anything that will bring It to shame
or want." The retiring mayor then presented
Ihc new executive with the Ravel
and escorted him to hi* place an presiding.
officer of thu first branch of
council.
After the Hclectlon of Mr. Hrltt ns
superintendent of streets by the hoard
of public works, thit gentleman resigned
and upon motion of Mr. Horkhelmer.
Mr. Bert Huslett was elected
to fill his place. Mr. Haslett will also
take Mr. Brltt's place on the committees.
,
After the new mayor had assumed
charge, he called for nominations for
clerk and Mr. Under nominated Mr.
Thomas O'Brien, Jr. Mr. Horkheimer
seconded tho nomination. There wore
no other candidates nnd Mr. O'Brien
received tho support of every member.
FOB THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE.
Popular Knliacrlpilon Knnlilrs Vlclnr
Hotter to (id Treatment for Injiirlra
Fro in 3Ia?l 1>or.
Victor Bouer, tlie mall driver, an employe
of Burns & Church, who was bitten
by the now famous mad dog, last
week, left for the Pasteur Institute, In
New York, yesterday afternoon. The
subscription started at the McLure on
the previous day tvas generously signed,
nnd its further circulation yesterday
among the business men was very sue
cessiut. n nen Mr. j?ourr wu imuj m
leave or* the 5:40 p. m. train 1135 had
been subscribed. The treatment cost#
$200, and tly differ Mice wan made up by
his employers, Hurn-j & Church, who had
already contributed.
The young man's injuries ore on his
check and lips, instead of his neck, as
first reported, and it was thought advisable
that he pet treatment aa soon
j.? possible. The sympathy that was
shown in his case by m.iny of Wheeling's
cltiieiw is commendable, and it is lioped
thai he and OHIcer Zimmerman will soi>n
return well and hearty.
Katie Schell, the little girl who was
the first person to bo bitten by the dog.
i* reported as recovering, and nothing
further of a serious nature Is anticipated.
Zimmerman and Bouer were the worst
Idtten, and hence had more need to be
alarmed.
AMUSEMENTS.
Another large house saw the elegant
production of Lincoln J. Carter's
"Heart of Chicago." at the Grand Opera
House last night, and the general
verdict is that no finer sensational
melodrama has over been seen in
Wheeling. The scenery and effects are
the most realistic ever put on the stage
at the Grand and the company is made
up of artists of extraordinary ability.
The scene of the Chicago lire, the railroad
*c?*ne and that of the World's
Fnir must seen i" i?' appreciated
They ore simply line. A matinee will
Ih? Riven this afternoon ami me engagement
will dose to-night.
'Town Topic*."
Phil Ott, that clever comedian now
playing In the funny farce-comedy,
'Town Topics." which appears at the
Grand next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, and Saturday matinee, has
had n funny experience. It is a wellJ<nown
fact that tfc" greater portion of
the theatrical peop'" have a dread for
the nuinhe:1 thlrti-on. Ott, on the contrary.
lias a fascination for that supposed
fatal number, and makes it a
point to secure i?mm No. 13 at each hot-1
he stops at. and pet seat at a table
where he will be the thirteenth person.
is his dellKht. Purinn the enKaeement
??f "Town Topics" In a city not
far from New York, two ladles called
:it the thentrr- with tickets for sale
for a fair. Each ticket was numbered,
and some of the tickets would draw
prizes. Ticket No. 1313 caught Ott'*
eye. and ho bought It. while his follow
actor* had a hearty laugi: at what
they termed Ott's folly. The drawing
took place and ticket No. 1313 drew :i
handsome prise. Ott turned the laugh
on them. Now all of the "Town Topic:*"
company are courting the much-abused
No. 13.
"HmirtiArrou llif <f?."
In speaking of "Hands Across the
Sea," Tacg.irt's Times, Philadelphia,
says: "There was a large and fashionably
appar.elled audience to honor the
innKLMPiiilAn nf t)i,? siviertn ttf the Will
nut Street Theatre, tvhlch has been
renovated and touched tip so as <o
look almost a* good as new. The play,
"hand* Across the Hen." was a new
one?a melodrama of the modern Anglican
stamp, written by Mr. Henry
Pettltt, author of the "World" and part
auth< r of other successful pieces. Mr.
Pettltt. in "Hands Across th?* Sea,"
shows that his hand haa not forgot Its
cunning. for with nothing really novel
except some of thr* st-i^e effects he haa
made a play that Is very interesting
and full of exciting scenes and situations,
a stage story that catches .?:i
here Just as well as In London, because
of the renlly human spirit that pervades
the work, the carefully formulated
sentiment. the contrasts of humor
and pathn*. ami tho vurlous unlqu.
and happy surprises presented.
"Hands Across the Sea." was handsomely
set and thoroughly well played.
gave great satisfaction, and wa*
generously applauded." It will l??? at
the Opera House next Friday and Saturday,
mutinee nnd night.
Manager J. S\ Reeve*, of the "Hands
Across the 8ea" company. will 'tur
Miss Dell Kllerion, lending lady of that
play, In the late Annie Plxley's plays,
next season. One of the members of the
"i'ands* Across the Sea" company,
which co in i s to the Opera House on
Friday and Saturday, of this week, Is
a Wheeling girl who will be remembered
by her old friends here. In Miss
Marian JJarimell many will recognise
Miss Daisy !*.. Harrison. Sh?* lef*.
Wheeling about ten years ago, and after
griuhmtlng at n Maryland school,
taught elocution. until she went upon
the Htft';.'. whore she has been very
successful. The critics everywhere regard
her as j,. actress of great promIse.
REVIEW OF OIL
Operation* V.ntf Wcrk Ulllmparloill?Coif
ililiulii III tltr MoMlitrrM.
#,D. 8. \\\." In his weekly review of the
.(outburst oil Hold says:
The past week was unimportant to
operators in the Juirthwewt. The extreme
Cold weather brought operation*
almost to a standstill In all tho Holds.
The Ben Wood jj?>>l. In Monroe county,
tins ben the trading attraction in tho
lower tfouthweHt for * ?nit? time, but the
best ft couldl la*t w ?*k was to present
I one n< \v well, and that a duster, making
the nln!'h of that kind for thnt pivt'-ntlous
pool. Tlte north and northeast of
Kenwood l?* yec in doubt, but when the
/.I i.l "I |M.nn?? '.IN ? .??? /?.?
ivv.? directions hnv been defined tic.
will bo nothing left I?ut to drill over the*
in; rlor, and ?'vrn that hn* nhown a dl?l?oiltton
tit be unc.nnf ortnhty yp.itted.
The condition that .?xl?t* at Kenwood
can be Ha Id to he the Mtne at M??hron, in
Tyler county. The only well drilled In
was the South I'cnn Oil Company'a No.
4, on the Cath. Jones farm, ond J **
barrel* a day lo the outaldo ortlmate or
lt< production.
On Bui era creek* Moeea & Co., have
completed a thirty barrol well on tho
Kborhordt farm. Tho BaiK-ho creek pool
ho* had rather a checkered carecr, but la
looking a little morn prumlHlnK.
Tho rrowfc Important deep *and dl?co\ cry
of tho week wan Murphy, Jtnwngtt
& Co.'fl No. 48, Hardtnan. When drilled
Into the Gordon sand It filled up 400 feet
ami was estimated ifood for twenty-five
barrel* a day. The locution of the well
I* a half mile earn of the north ant* *outh
line of de?*p sander* drilled by the South
Penn Oil Company on the FJuharty, McIntyro,
Riley and Horner farrna.
mm... u*r.m.>ti-h.i oil Comnun.v a N<?. 0,
Mill*, on the His: Mills tract. In Wetzel
county. Is an important test due to get
the triod chl9 week.
The Hprajjg Oil Company's No. 2, J. M.
Mayflold. near Conway. Tyler county, la
establishing a reputation fur that territory.
Tbo well wan drilled In some tlmo
ago and 1s holding up at 100 barrel" a
day. There will In- several more wells
duo In that part of tho Held In a fewdays.
In tho deep territory the South Pcnn
Oil Company linn drilled in its No. 3, on
the J. L; Melntyrc farm, and will have a
very small producer.
Tho Kanawha Oil Company's No. 0,
Mills, another deep .wand venture, will he
due In 'the Gordon the latter part of this
week. V
The Fishor Oil Company's No. 3, Howell,
in the Ben wood pool, is drilling in tho
top of the sand.
In the Benwood development there arc
thirty-six producing well* and before the
*Mump, occasioned by the cold weather,
had an aggregate dolly output of 2,800
barrels. One-half of that amount was
produced by alx wells, uikJ the other half
whs divided up among the remaining
thirty wells. In addition to the thirtysix
producing wells there have been nine
dry holes completed at Benwood, making
a total of forty-Ave wells in all.
ABOUT PEOPLE
SlnuiKerilli the City mid Wheeling Filk*
Abroad.
H. W. Smith, of MIddlebourne. is n
guest ut the Ilowell.
Hon. J. R. Donehoo. of New Cumberland,
is at tho Windsor.
Prof. B. H.Hlte. of Morgan town, was
at the Windsor yesterday.
State Senator O. S. Marshall, of New
Cumberland, was at the McLuro last
night.
Miss Mamie Maley, matron of the
Weston asylum, stopped at the Stninm
last night.
Miss Kflle Meyers, of the Island. 13
recovering slowly from a sever? attack
of the grip.
C. It. Dulln and J. Nugart were two
Parkers burgers on last night's register
at the Howell.
W. J. Coyle, Pittsburgh, and W. C.
Herrlngton. of Sharon, base ball magnates.
are at the McLure.
Arthur MetzdorfF, who assisted in the
Philharmonic Quartet concert last
night. Is registered at tho Stamm.
Mr. T. S. Tappaii. the popular pho
tojcrapher, 1s utile to ?e oui n^.uu, inter
a ten day's struggle with the grip.
Mr. George Patton, of South Chapllne
street, left for th6 Ben Wood oil Ileitis
yesterday to look up his Interests therv.
Mr. M. 13. Tally, of the Smith Brewing
Compnny. was out for the llrst time
yesterday after quite a siege of the grip.
IMuard Hasenau^r. tin* elpht-yearold
son of Mrs. Adam Hasenauer, Is
recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
Michael Mullnrkey. n wi ll known cltlsen,
in confined to his home, on Twentyninth
street, with a pulnful attack of
neuralgia.
Mr. Fred Schaub, the Klphth ward
school eonfmlHHloner. wos forced to Keek
his bed yesterday morning on account
of nn attack of grip. He 1h not seriously
ill,, however.
August Serlg returned yesterday, nft'-r
a few day* visit to his family on South
Jacob street, to Morgan town, where he
is employed nt his trade of etcher in
the Scneca Rlas* works.
Two Mail Drnth.
Mrs. John W. Kemple died at her
homo on Eighteenth street, shortly after
1 o'clock this morning, after a
short Illness. of pneumonia. The many
friends of .Mr. Kemple will sympathise
ivith him In his hour of trouble. Th#?
blow comes doubly severe from the
fact that he burled his mother only
one week ago.
Mr. George Hasxard. a popular conductor
of the street railway line, and
brother of \V. W. Hazzard, a director
of the line,died last night, after a short
illness.
SKATS In the gallery, for Oratorio
Society Concert. February I. have been
reduced to $1 00, by general request.
A TORPID liver means a bad complexion.
ba/.l breath, Indigestion and frequent
headaches. To avoid such com*
panions take DeWlttV Little Early
Riser.*, the famous little piu?. C. It.
Goetse, Cor. Twelfth said Market streets;
Bowie A: Co.. Bridgeport; Peabody &
Son. Ben wood. ?
Merit
Made and Merit Maintains theconfidenco
of t he people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. I f a
mcdicine cures you when sick; if it makes
wonderful cures everywhere,thon bevond
all question that iriediclnepossesses merit.
Made
That i* juBt I he truth about Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Wo know It poflsesfes merit
because it cures, not oncc or twice or a
hundred times, but in thousands and
thousands of cases. We know it cures,
absolutely, permanently, whon all others
fail to do any good whatever. Wo repeat
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
isiuoiicfti ? iniaciuiouno iruoinoou runner,
ti i? * * !? ?''uv na\iM\i, Indlp'stioii, !
rlOOU S HlllS MHohmk'm. ffu'ont*.
OPTICIANS?JOHN DECKER & CO.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
John Becker & Co.,
JEWELKRS AND OPTICIANS.
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n tcraduatc of Uif teluln Ophthalmic
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I Eyes and Flit hit; of (ilniw*. When you
find yournelf In need of Hpectnolo* it will
!pay you to consult iim. wc can ?lvo you
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JOHN BECKER & CO.
j ^ I'nys for a Year's
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W?U S*i'
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