davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
A Little True Story.

"A Lltll0 true oLOTy.
Edna was naughty one day, very
naughty, indeed, for such little girl
as she is. do not like to tell about
it. In the first place, she did not
mind, and then she struck her man.
ma. Only think Of it.
Mamma looked at her little daugh-
ter sadly. "You must go in the closet,
and stay there until you can be a
good girl" said she.
Then Edna began to cry as loud
as she could cry; but she took her
little cricket and went into the closet,
just the same. 1t was dark closet
when the door was shut, but mamma
didn't quite shut the door. Edna
kept on crying, however.
"My child" said mamma, pretty
soon, III want you to be more quiet"
Naughty Edna cried all the louder.
"Didn't you hear me?" asked
mamma. ~ want you to stop cry
ing this minute"
But Edna didn't pay the least bit
Of attention. She went on crying
even louder yet, if such a thing were
possible. Mamma hardly knew what
to think, because, you see, Edna is
usually very good little girl.
Then mamma began to count
slowly, zone, two, three, four
But before she got to ten, some
thing funny happened. The old gray
kitty, who had all this time been ly-
ing quietly before the fire, suddenly
jumped up and walked straight into
the closet. She caught Edna's wrist
between her fore paws, and bit and
scratched it-not very hard, of course,
but quite hard enough to surprise and
brighten the little girl into keeping as
still as a mouse for as much as
minute. Then the old kitty walked
back to the mat before the fire, and
curled herself down for another nap;
and not until then did Edna find her
voice again.
80 mammal" sobbed she. 80
mamma, | will be goodV"
every WE'LL" said mamma, trying
hard not to smile; "you may come
out"
So out Of the closet the little girl
came, and rushed straight into man.
mas arms.
"I-I will be good" she sobbed
again; "but-but l don't want that
old cat bossing me round all the time,
mamma.
Mamma laughed then she couldn't
help it.
"Then you mustn't be naughty,
DEAR" she said Youths Com
panion.
"Mamma," inquired little girl
who was taking music lessons, "was
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04

"Mamma," inquired a little girl
who was taking music lessons, "was
Andantes Dante's sister,"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.

H. w. Pond, grand commander of the
Patriarchs Militant, l. o. o. f., of Kansas,
will be in the city Tuesday evening, May
s. and will attend the regular meeting of
Wichita encampment, No %, |. o. o. f.
that evening 1t is Commander Pond S de-
sire to have all members of Wichita canton
present on that occasion for review as well
as all patriarchs of the encampment for in
struction in the secret work. Ii is under
stood that the preliminary steps will be
taken this evening toward organizing a
team" for comforting the encampment
degrees; therefore, it is especially desirable
that every member of the encamPment in
the city be present. Visiting patriarchs in
good standing cordially invited.
4 i APPI FGATF. {. p.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
COMING To THE T. T. p.

Not to be outdone by rival lines in Kan
sas in the matter of excursion events, the
Rock Island has announced and is adver-
Using extensively through the east grand
excursion to Wichita on the sd inst. This
is the first of series and viii be followed
by others at short intervals throughout
the season. In this the Rock Island people
ire manifesting commendable spirit of
enterprise, such as has characterized all
their business undertakings in this state.
This first excursion is designed for the
benefit mainly of parties east of the Mis-
nssippi and Missouri rivers, as no tickets
will be sold at or west If Kansas City and
st. Joe, No. Wichita is the objective
point advertised and no doubt many hun
dreds of persons will avail them of the OPP
portunity to visit the Peerless Princess Of
the Plains.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

Among the visitors to the city who yes
terday honored the EAGLE with call were
the following bankers: S. p. G. Lewis
and L. f. Neal, president and cashier First
National, at Caldwell; l.. Watson, presi-
dent of the First National, at Harper; j.
e. Smith, of the State, f. p. Neal, presi-
dent, and 2. B. Spears, cashier, of the
Bank of Wellington, at Wellington; MIR.
{. W. Mcdonald, an ex-banker and ex-
newspaper man, of Concordia. and Hon.
A w Smith, of Mcpherson, candidate for
the Republican nomination for governor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
SUNDAY AT LINCOLN STREET PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

At the forenoon services in Lincoln
street Presbyterian church last Sunday,
five persons were received into the church,
two by certificate and three on confession
of faith. In the evening the congregation
was addressed by Col. Jesse Harper, of IL
linois, on The Effects of Alcohol on the
Human System, or the Wrongs of the
Liquor Traffic. Itwas treatment of the
liquor question wholly from scientific
standpoint, and was an argument abso-
lutely unanswerable. The colonel held the
closest attention of his large audience for
more than an hour. He is eloquent, logi-
cal, scholarly and profound, and in every
way an interesting man.
He is remembered as the delegate TO the
national Republican convention III 1850,
who placed Abraham Lincoln in nomina-
ton for the presidency.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

Yesterday afternoon Urge black dog
jumped from the third story of the Scott
Eckhart block on North Main, and falling
upon the sidewalk broke both legs. The
animal was afterwards shot in the rear Of
the building by officer Fenner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM II. Jones and their
con Paul, of Edwardsville, Ill, enroute
from a trip to Denver, Col, stopped over
in this city yesterday and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Il. Hite, on North
Market street. After being very thorough
ly shown over the city, they unhesitatingly
said they considered Wichita the finest
CITY in the west
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

Mr.. James Mckinstry, banker from
Hutchinson, was in the city yesterday,
and while being introduced TO friends it
was rumored that he is figuring with his
Democratic brethren for going to st. Louis
ON the 9Th of June from the fourth con-
gressional district.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
MARRIED.

May j, by Rev. J. f. Nessly, Mr.. J. A.
Shumaker and Miss Ada Smith, all Of
Goddard
May 6, by the same, Mr.. George Sexton
and Mrs. Mollie Seehorn, all of Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

Messrs. c. F. Winton and H. f. Taylor,
president and secretary of Winton & Dem
ing's State bank at Ashland, Kansas,
called yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

Mrs. o. Eckstein died Sunday evening
after an illness of some weeks. The re-
mains were shipped to Washington, ID. c.,
last evening accompanied by the sorrow
inc husband
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

Delightful music will be furnished by
Shaw's orchestra at the festival On Wed
nesday evening in the hall over the Market
house. The festival is an assured success
and everybody is invited.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

Don't forget the Silhouette social to be
given this evening at Rev. Stover's resi-
ience, S57 North Fourth avenue, by the
young ladies of the Francis Willard Y.
Come one and all and enjoy a pleasant
evening among the Silhouette shadows.
BY your presence let us know you are in
sympathy with our cause: temperance and
social purity.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

The exercises at the NJ. f. church Sun
day evening were of very interesting
character. After an appropriate address
by Dr. j. f. carp, of Winfield, the super
tendent of the Sunday school received a
normal class Of twenty-five. The singing
was splendid and the audience showed
their appreciation by an unusually large
collection
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

EFs-JhosT Ds>sas a15 sA0z5d taks Eo01k>g.2x
medicine. Tor two re2sozs.
lss- TIE ho1y is Gov mere ss.ozostsis % be5ess
f-o-z r-ssbcsz. RAJ ~ s.T sszs- seAsea-
81 Ths iEaga-.fses ~stcA ssvs aeesEas-..ss .
TIE hood ssoss1 - ex2ele.. aze tse KEs-ezE xrss
tSas ard streassA. bs,ofs tAs ps1@sszsa< s-ets q
warn se1tasr Ers ss..-
uoDss sar&zpzyiIlA Is re hss- syV1-x -oesr1n~ u
Parties Is hood Il ssArpsz. So sy7<zHe- -
to1ssts dxss-&aa- J; ovssrvsss- essssF i szfs2s
81 lie weos. sysss=- Tsy = All - ~ ss esz-
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L ;oex Hoods sSrx&sarsIl4 for r--asrss a%'Ai'-T
AZ 49, urozsrrealIy A1z<st.st - r. :. 2. Jsas
sos. E@s7tc Te~-z. o.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
Spring Medicine

WIN = n. sy-asu : ;sst a. tsH Ss~s go
bl5sfsssz Ifosse Hseds s4r1AsHgssss 54sa - rs<a.
esss - I'D z. e. NJ Vie Kzss @s>F a<sss S1T.
So rrssrsaE.e-- fszas "a - 49, $50 ss ~
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srx Xxx srsss tsyes "a s-s~< vss s-aTrsssssa g.
tlFssy rsz1rszr - Ssksss tss= - ase@ ssf
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ezras - = SysS~s<-. as zssz ezzs3AzGt 49,
Eaa-s LAO ss.sz.s = g<@ras ;. p EgEszBrz.
szr..A Fa.sexrx. Ky.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

So ~ a. d-Sxz1s,s. O.. ~ fo- q FF~ssrsc
ear ~ l. HOOD Co. Ass2AscSr5ss. LEVEL.
E4zs-.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
wACoTOwNSHtP RETURNS.

s. 6. Bowman, assessor for Waco town
ship, returns as follows:
Total valuation of land S304 TS6
- &" personal. . 81. 3g7
" - :" town lots....... 14,0SS
Grand total. .S376. 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

sd - a. dr~xx.szs- q; ar ~ q Ps-sas~s
a=.F ~ { nooo a CO. As<<ss@x.~<. Lsv.s
Eka-
100 Doses One Dolla-.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
BANKERS BANQUET.
An ELEGANT AFFAIR AT THE
CAREY.
TOasts and Responses, Addresses OF
Unusual Importance.
Two Hundred and Fifty Bankers OF
Southern and Southwestern
Kansas Guests of the
Wichita Clearing
House ASsOcia-
ton.

The bankers banquet at the Carey last
night was a most successful affair, and a
pleasant opening to week that promises
to be of unusual interest to the people of
Wichita. 1t was rendered to the bankers
of southern and southwestern Kansas by
the Wichita Clearing House association
an association composed of the following
banks of the city: Wichita National, Kan
sas National, State National, Citizens,
First Arkansas Valley, Fourth National,
Wichita Savings and West Side National.
During most of the day the reception
committee-Messrs. NJ. w. Levy,
H. w. Lewis, VIM. Mathewson,
r. Z. Lawrence, R. II. Bean
A W Oliver, J. p. Allen, O. Martinson
and p. V. Healey-were busy receiving
and entertaining attendants from a dis
lance, embracing most of the leading
bankers of the south and southwest. They
We're in the afternoon driven over the city
in carriages and shown the objects of in
tereSt.
About 10 o'clock the doors to the mag
nifcent dining room of the Carey were
thrown open, and the guests to the num-
Der of two hundred and fifty were seated
at the tables There had been no pains
spared to have everything complete and
elegant, and not only was great credit
gwen by all to Messrs Slough & Dean, but
also to Mr.. Dumphy, who had the direct
supervision OF the banquet. The menu,
which was in many respects the finest
ever served here, was as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
TIE UNIVERSAL VERDICT.

Grand total. S31f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
LOSSES IN V4RIOTS PLACES

Lancaster, Penn. July 13.-Thc Rockville Flour and
Grst Mil, at Earlve, this county, was destroyed by
fire last night large quantity Of grain and $50 bar
rcls OF -four destroyed Loss, 100000 partially
insured.
Detroit, Mich. July ia Tribune special from
Mgena, SAYS. The insurance on the property
burned IS about 100000 This IS thought to be
about one half OF the total loss The companies hold
ing this insurance represented here follows, by
the following agents: Il. L. Luce & Son, 100000 I;
Kelly & Mcdonald, 100000; Williams & Morse,
$4,000. No estimate can be made Of what amounts
held by outside agencies. One hundred and forty
seven dwellings are in ashes citizens meeting
has been called to provide ways and means for the
relief Of the fire sufferers.
Montreal. Que. July 13.-A fire in Dobbn yester
day did damage the extent Of $4,000. The loss is
covered by insurance.
Ransomviile. " ". July 13-Four buildings be-
longing James W Mccormick, were destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss, about $500; insurance
$1,000
Ripley. Ont. July ia fire here to-day nearly
destroyed the whole business portion of the town.
Twenty-siX buildings werc burned. The loss *
$4,000. insurance unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
4 PROMISING CLERK FORCES CHECKS

Haywood Brothers Co., chair manufacturers, az No
997 Cheuy-s, engaged entry clerk last winter Frank
KFenkel good.loOklng German abOu. thrty-nNe years
Old. lie got along well that the Arm gave hiia a
weeks vacation In the last days Of June. Krenke
could stay away nom the Office. however lie had
been away three days before he back help
the once the busy days before the Fourth That
:, the walchman in the store surprised him
60 Krenkel said that he had forgotten something
and had come back foF It, Once alone in the store he
opened the safe and fourteen blank checks and
away. The next day he presented FOR $50.
payable 10 himself 10 Albert Rankin. OF No. 90
ClInton.st. who him Haywood Brothers { Co.'S
clerk, and got the money. The check drawn IN
the German Bank, and IVES OF course, forgery. Tho
fraud discovered day, ana search made
for kfenkel by Inspector Byrness detectives. They
found him yesterday No. 233 htantonst and locked
him up Police Headquarters. where he readily con.
his guilt All the checks. except two, which had
been destroyed, were found under his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
yoRE WATER NEEDED FOR BRoOKLYN.

That Mayor Chaplin believes a grave emergency has
srlsen in the matter Of additional water supply Tor
Brooklyn Is shown by his calling special meeuhg Oh
the Board Of Aldermen for the purpose OF acting upon
the matters presented by City Works Commissioner
Adams a fortnight ago, which the Aldermen cooiiy
proceeded 10 ignore. For three years successive
Boards of Aldermen. in which the same petty Demo
cratic politicians have held sway. have refused 10 act
in the matter Of extending the conduit for supplying
the city with water, urged by the Commissioner OF
civ Works and Chief Engineer Of the department be-
cause they could not control the contracts for The
work Meanwhile, the city has grown, and the daily
consumption of water is much greater than when the
present sources of supply were provided Commits
sIoner Adams has called the attention of the Alder
men to the immediate need of an additional pumping
engine AT Woodhaven. and new driven wells for an
additional supply. II the Aldermen fail 70 act, the
Mayor viii have the work done from the Emergency
1fnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
STRUGGLE FoR THE R1Gnr or WAY

Wheeling, W. Va, July Is (speciaD.-Thc wheeling
and Lake Eric Railway Company and the south Penn
syvanla and Ohio Railway Company have been strug-
Cling for the right of way down the valley of Short
Creek from Conversion, Ohio, and along the Ohio
River TO this city, distance Of fifty miles. Tho
Wheeling and Lake Erie has been fanked, the South
Pennsylvania and Ohio with few unimportant ex-
ccpions having cntlro right Of way in contract,
by deed or in process OF condemnation. To any one
familiar with the topography Of the country. the cuts
and tunnels and the narTOws along the river to be
overcome 70 obtain second limo, this IS significant
It is said the Wheeling and Lake Erie Company is
adopting line which another company has con-
tracts for the right Of way. and for nearly the entn
distance between Wheeling and Conversion tho Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Company Is In conflict with one or
more companies TO It's title to lands on which to
I'm ftz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
HIRRIsOY on HIS MUSCLE.
IkiIaHI7'U-' Wv IT'D m y =
From The Indianapolis News.

From The Indianapolis news.
Jesse Blaney, a farmer living near Waveriy;
Morgan County, though Democrat has declared
IN favor of Harrison for President The reason lof
his peculiar determination Mr. blancy gives as Ip
lows: on an autumn day several years ago, IS the
farmer was laboiously pillng some heavy logs on
his place, t-O duck hunters from indianapolis ap
peared on the scene. They had Just come up from
a swamp near by where they had been searching
for game. When they saw what Blaney was doing
dialogue took place which shall here be reproduced
as nearly as can be recalled
General, did you ever roll logs "
No but I've got a good muscle and believe
could do a frst-class job Of IT. III tell you what
III do, Judge-IN 90 over there and help that man
while II you viii
I'LL do it, replied the Judge. Then they went
over and volunteered 70 help the farmer VINO was
having pretty hard time Of It by himself re
gladly accepted their services and they worked Ike
beavers until several large heaps Of logs were
completed.
After telling this story Mr. Blaney IS wont to
close with: Now, who do You suppose those TWO
men were - ard after all the hearers have given &c
up he himself with great pride answers the question:
General benjamin Harrison and Judge Byron IA
Elliott
Thus It IS that Mr. Blaney has become firm sup
porter OF the Republican candidate for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
BRITISH ABUSE OF MIR. BLAINE

From The cincinnati OOHnclcIdFOdLctN
1t was aggravatng irritating and infamous that Mr.
Blaine after practically declining the Presidency after
positively refusing nomination for that Office by accsna
by the greatest party that has appeared in Amer
history, record found the emancipation Of
race and the salvation OF the Republic Itself and the
abshment OF a public credit higher than thai Of Eng
and-after expressly preventing nomination Of himself
by kilograms from Scotand-t aboninablo after all
this that Mr. Blaine should have had flung in his face
by the British press the petty tauns and the bruates
his political and personal enemies IN this country each
shameless accusation accepted TRUTH and each lying In
venton presumed be established part Of eternity
The British press we should understand, Is muewumped
American politics. There IS British printed
is not supercious toward the Republ
can party toward the party during the War
the Rebellion. Their sympathies were never Eepub
The British press FOR Grover Cleveland because he
understood be fraud that represents the commercial
policy OF the late southern Concdsacybecause he would
OF the United States larger Ireland for the en-
arged experiment Of the application Of British frectade
may De thought Of free trade We do not want
Irish end OF &c and do NOT want % adopt the Con-
ederate the oh colonial system. H. IS In Mr. Baines
capacity as typical American satesman-fathful TO the
American peopethat he receives the full charge fred
close range Of British Tory and Mugwump malice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
OBITUARY.
GEORGE FRANCIs CHoATE.

Boston, July - (SpeciaD.-GeOrge Francis Cnoate,
Probate Judge for Essex County for thirty years,
died at Sharon Springs. y. " Wednesday evening, OF
Brights disease the age OF sxtysx years IL was
second cousin Of Rufus Choae, and first cousin Of
Joseph H. shoate the Hon. William G.. Choaie and
President Charles T. CRoate OF the Old Colony
Railroad. His father farmer. Judge Choate
was graduated from Bowdoln College in 1s43. Upon
his admission TO the bar IN iS4S he entered into
partnership with William d. Northend, which con-
tnued until his appointment Judge Of Probate and
Insolvency for Essex County in 1853 Judge Choate has
administered the affairs of his with distinguished
fidelity So great was the confidence Of the supreme
Judicial Court in his Judgment foresight and learn
Ing that former Chief Justice frequently cOnsulteu
him. coming salem for the purpose, before rehoet
ing his opinion In the baDc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
MYM.0Ex1UEsNH
LIED

BARRE rT-Entsrei into rest THURSDAY a. m July ~ AZ
Greenwich Coma Ames Louise we Of }oaa o. Barrett
Funeral Christ Church Greenwich. saturday.
l4th inst, at 3;SOp H.
Train from Grand central Depot. " Y. H. and II r. r.
at Sew. York *: $40 p m.
BoYLsToY- Friday July 49, John W. sOyI,tOn. in the
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Elizabeth. y. j. papers please copy.
BUTLER-On THURSDAY July - at the residence other
youngest daughter OF the late Thomas G. Butler OK
Funeral at Trinity Church N y Sunday Jaiy Is 2so
coLYER-Enterea into If. eternal from HIS home Content,
men island Darien. Conn. Vincent coyer, IN the 6ita
sn T hul Re hs st anG laH
3l5 D. m. satur ay, July a.
tonts chSTlq. %9suas infant son Of LSu, vsrnys
and sophy Griffin DAWSON aged months and days
Interment at CstskiI y. Y.
DINwIDDIE-On THURSDAY. July r. at his residencei IN
city. Robert Dnwdie the 77th year Of his age
Funeral services from III West 4slst MONDAY July ls
at 10 o'clock a. m.
FoRBEs-At versales France. July g Valera Wright
widow OF the late Paul ;. Forbes, of this civ.
a 6e nss Wio%
EasGh Hidden tas SIs y5ar q ag ,t ase the funeral SER
vices the Duch Reformed Church. corner 5ta-ave ard
29th-st. Saturday. Jn!g IA, at ~ n IL
Please omit flowers
Thufsiav JAY - Iotc beloved wife Of " x. Perkins,
Funeral at her former home to morrow. at 3 p m.
Burial At the Cemetery OF tie Evergreens
July b. 1884, al fremont New York city. sud-
denly 8lrs. Ross in the 67th year OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
ROss-on Frda, afternoon July l3. George H. Ross. liz
ms 50 year.
Notice Of iunera! hereafter.
RICH ARDSON-On wednesday. July Ii. Of pnsumonia,
Joseph Russell Thomas. OF Dr. O. w. and Laura 7.
Richardson aged wear months ard II days
Funeral az ts residence OF Ms parents lss Eass
7eth 81. saturday, l4sh lnst, at 4ocoek D IN.
Burial private
sMITH-sud,enly in carienas Cuba Juan II Smith, Of
10 Leaerts place Brooklyn.
sMIrH-At hisI late residence liS wilow.st. Brooklyn.
Jesse c. smith the s0th year o. his
Funeral services at 81 AIMS Church Clinton AMI Living
stOu SIS. Brooklyn Saturday, lth INST, at II O'Clock
A.
WHITE-At residence. North Side Cohoes " Y,
on Thursday July - 1883 Mara II White. widow OF the
hugh White, OF saratoga County, IN the slst
year OF her
WILLIAMsON.At Bedford. " Y. Thursday. Jnly L. Car
rie r. Edward y lil.ams0n and daughter OF sarat
and the late Hon. H. D. Robertson IN tAe 2ith year
her
and friends invited 10 attend the funeral ser
at tie Presbyterian Church Monday July 10 at;
d. n.
Carriages will the 1890 from Grand Contra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
p1TrSBURGs NEW SUBURBAN ROAD.

Wheeling. ". Va, July - (speclaD.-Arcles Of
association signed to-day at Canonsburg organizing
tho Pittsburg, CanOnsburg State Line Railway Com
pany, with a capital stock Of 100000 Prominent
business OF Pittsburg and Canonsburg identi
fed with tho project. As all the preliminary
work Is completed the road viii be put under contract
As a suburban road of Pitsburg, well into the
coal oil and gas regions of WashingtO County it Will
have equal for local business. Prominent railroad
men predict that the road Will pay The line in Penn
sylvana Will be about forty miles in length and il IS
proposed TO connect with the Wheeling Wellsburg and
state Line road recently organized, connecting a.
Wheeling with the Union Bridge and Ohio roads. The
distance by the road will be about siXty-iv miles.