davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
n ENTRAL RAILROAD OF n NEW N,vII

~ FOOT OF LIBERTY-S ST, NOfI IL hlS Ii"
.oo lime foI ra Ps,,on Bgthiehem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Wkes6srre and Scranton Reading HARRISBURG
e'' 100 A. M for Pennington, Easton Bethlehem, Allen
oTn ana N m for Femington Hopatcong EasOn
Bethlehem Allentown Maueh Chunk, MIlkes6aTre s etaa
s Sn Ksad neslsSars. O%a%'pcE A'I'
:St D. M Tor Remington, Easton. Bethlehem, Allen
town Naue m for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown MaucS
500 and 80 m for 3S@srys and m,ues
20 q. M Sundays for Easton and Lake Hopateons.
For Red B s1Ra'{ Long B a1S Park
Grove and Point Pleasant. 90, rs IL 10 a. M 80
40 p o,s Sundays tSo 81 90 .SG 100 f.ra
For Monmouth Beach seabrlght, etc, az 90 slSs
J. is Sundays md sc sSSqsn EXPRESS $50 ~
For r. i Ia Toms RIVER ana Bsrness co. IL
For At tai CITY vlneland and BridgetOn 100 m.
For Perth AmoOy 90 90 rs 10 80. 1l15a%%
30 100. 80, 100. olo. 8 80 p No. sundays '~
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AN
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE, 49,.
Ing r R. and baltimore and Ohio r. R.. leave foot Of
n n'i r go so Is, 400. 500 $50 l?@
!. IN SUNDAYS. s 80 80 a. m. 1 80. 2;So 81"
0G For BAT Baltimore No 20 and ID washington daily %
except sunday M. 80 go 10 go "a oS 30
Trains leaving at 40 III 100 a, M 9or RSeang Harris
Su igS K to t c nave '0"l''''' ,, as
AS GS Sss i ra taI S2s BrosdSay 7 w ssS
i25th.st 1874 Fast l25thst New-York; CoufS'~' 0"'
York Tpansier Company Will call for and chee1
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
obstruction.

For Boys and Young Men-CiT.
A HARVARD SCHOOL.
6TH.AvE. AND 47rH.sT
FALL TERM BrcINs SEPT. %.
Vhorough preparation for the best colleges and business
WILLIAM FREELAND. Principal
Students will be received at the school Tor eAAnuA
ZION and classification any day after Sept D.
ZETHUR IL CUTLERs SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Mr.. Cutler will be the schOol-house. NO. ~ west
tsd.s.. after Monday. September 3D. Autumn term Dc
gins Monday. September 80
A -MEssRs. WILSON & KELLoGGsSs, soHooi.
A. NO 622 FIFTHAVE., near 6Oth-sL .u.
school OF high grade preparatory 10 any college,
setentlfc school business Gymnasium
A CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
under experienced instructress
Thirsenth Year begins sept r.
"A GLASS FOR BoyS.-Intemedate ana advan .1e
a. srsdes; prepared for college Jaw sSlenhc
sahoa6 aud business. w. y. CHASE ~ West sohs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
RAILROADS..

NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
~ ROAD FOR RED BANK. LONG BRANCH B OCEAN i31f
SPRING LAKE AND POINT PLEASANT
Time table in effect September II, 1889 Trains leave
NeTYork foot COrtlandt and Desbrosses 30 10
M IL noon 10 express 30 (express), 10 p M
SUNDAYS 45 a. m. ) 100 p. m. =.
From foot of Ibertyst 100, 10. II rs m, 30
80 (express) :OO 80 (eXpress, 10 D. m Sundays
100. 100 q. 49,.
PP arEt pronGETT J. r. WOOD,
rO0 Snnerintendent Cen'l Pass. Agent Penn r. r.
IT. p BALDWIN Genl Pass. Agent c. r. r. OF N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. y. c. IL
w IL r. r. = Co. Lessee ,n1 leave West 42ist
from foot Of yay.st, N r Chicago, Detroit London,
5 Is 8 rs p m Toronto. :55 M rs, 10 D. m.
Montreal Canada Easo % 10 p m NIAGARA Fails syria:
a. M Is is ss;l5 p. (and ta II 80 a IN. for Utica
rs . IS. (a II 80 m and q A. .S;i5 SIS p N:
Newburg, 10 rs a. M 10 Al5. 5S5, @ 30. IL as
Stepping Cars Tor Buffalo, Nlagara Falls Toronto Detroit
Chicago and ST. Louis daily. Daily except Satur
days Other trains daily except sundays "a ;, Leave
jersey City l.. r. IL station, all 30 q. s3 40 D.
IIoboken. West shore station all 90 m, 50 80 D.
For tickets timetables or information apply at Offices
foot Of Fulton,'t New.York Clw-27L 1858 7s5 and 0l2
Broadway, 1881 Bowery, 10 Park Place, 6s West 125h
and West shore stations foot o. West 42d and foot OF
Jay.st, n H. Westcors Express calls for and checks
baggage from hotels and residences. G. f.. LAMBERT
General Passenger AGENT Yanderbltaye.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

whatever other periodicals thoughtui feale f n hj
have for his amusement The Forum Is "''0''' Iva -"
InstruclOn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
1nstrnrtion.
For BOYS and Young Men--Country.

THE GUNNERY SCHOOL
'" j. O. BRfNsMADE,
Washington, Ltchned Co.. Conn.
n IEULAND PEEKSRILL-0N. HUDSoN.-A BOARD
Inc, SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Summer session opens June
% Next school year begins Sept IS illustrated catalogue
on application CARL A. HARSTROM. NJ A., Principal
WEST JERSEY ACADEMY, BRIDGEToN, N. ia
are. ~ nlayeround SOD year. Terms, 1900 20 s400
Principal. CALEB ALLEN. B. A. lEngl
yITFSIEYAN ACADEMY-One OF the halidozen best
w Classical and Academic Schools In w.Engl and
The payment s61 in advance Will cover ordinary tuition
hoard washing room and heating for the fal term be.
Ginning Aug % Send for catalogue 10 IT, NJ STEELE
Principal. Wilbraham. Mass.
For Both Sexes-Country.
MoNG THE HILLS. o.... -.
"A Thirty two miles from NewYork. Order Pro-
gTamme for 1889 80 and picture Of CHAPPAQUA MUM
fAIN INSTITUTE Chappaqua, N Y
nE GARMo INSTITUTE. Khnebeck, New.York, pre-
IL parcs boys and girls for business or Tor couege'
prices moderate. For catalogues address tbe prncRt
JAMES NJ DE GAHMo, IN. ":
NTIPIEWOoD INSTITUTE, for both sexes Concord
M Vile Penn.-PrepaFa tory business Engnsh galiu,,
atng scientific and collegiate prepa aory courses spca
care 10 little boys highly recommended Rates molefat-
' JOS. SHOKTL1D;ik (Yaie) A. NJ, Principal
NORTH WALES ACADEMY and
N SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Ninteenh begins Sept H. 1889 Thorougn acahen'
and b FOR both sexe Elegant buliding oeau
iifnl location and grounds Moderate rates
S u. BRUNNER. 7. o. Box Al. North wales, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
Gam Schools.


UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
u LAW SCHOOL
JOHN HALL. ID. d., LII. D.. Chancellor.
HENRY III. MACCRACKEN, ID. D., LII d., Vice-Chan-
cellOr
The Thirtyhrst Session begins October l. 1859. and
ends June l. 1880. . H.. 49, ..,aan.
thorough preparation for the examinations required
for adm ssOn To the bar ,.,r .Dd y, r,oaa
A knowledge OF suOsIahei'e ia" anu vi peau
S course of two annual sessions and thorough written.
ss well as oral examinations required Tor degree
An allowance OF than one year Is maze Tor pre-
ylous study elsewhere. $500 -.,-.ho. -, .oAo,
Provision mas been made for limited number OF scho
srships OF 500 each. be awarded at the emu OF inc
Junior year. 1eeo.,oo.
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER LII D. Admiralty ana
Marfme law jurisdiction and Practice
ccHHSsIR1IIEs F. MCLEAN. j. U. D., Criminal Law
CEPHAS BRAINERD. ESQ., lnternduonaI "a"
A. A. REDFIELD. Esq, Restraints on IesIAmeh'afy
MELVILLE EGLEsToN. ESQ.,. Law of Carriers Tele'
Bog g@YER s. IsXACs Examination of Titles to Real
Estate -. - n.,.o IA r-rs,s
70. Ec apply 10 PROF. I. f. RUSSELL
" "Potpr building 90 Park Row, New;fork'
d r. JAQUES. Dean OF Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
Mem Dnblieatlons.
THE FORUM.

I'HE fohoM'
Whatever other periodicals thGught S9e feaag for may h
"''N CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER
MuTTERINGS OF WAR IN EUROPE Professor
Emile DE LAvELEYE- A review OF the poliu'u Sit
nation in Europe - >,.,,, , s,,,,,,,
GE SThRILD TTHoMAs L. JAMES. CONSOLIDATION Of
small Offices, improved railway ser1Ss' dv0Tee from
PRO PROTECTION AND THE FARMER. sen % s. S:
protection more than any other class
wAKEFfEp member Of the Newzealand Parliament
wOgKMENS INsURANGE IN GE ba Sacaa work PFG
fSssOt Of + this us s IcSi legislation.
THE LOVE OF YoToRIETY FRAN Noes POWER N,als
DRAw1YG.EooM HoMILY. BISHOP +. 4. D
nerST and the sacrifice truth by the vOlte Of fash
ona6e life could sOciey" not be made real force IN
MAKING NAME IN L5TER :, rT,IiIi SIN EDMUND
Harris T. s. toaml d Edgea'ion review
DEMOCRACY IN THE HOUSEHOLD. ELIZA
PREJUDICE r AGAINST THE NEGRO. Rev. JOHN
sN I 70 st, a copr. $500 year
THE FORUM PUBLISHING CO..
253 Fifth.ave., New ORR.
1TbIs MAGAZINE Is LAYING the whole country under ob-
CATION equal service is Peormed oy any C9ef io
ngSe SSnsriSu EVANGELIST nG list"
THE OCTOBER -
i MACHINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
Portrait OF late Samuel l. NJ. Barlow tronusplece'
TRIBUTE TO SAMUEL L. NJ BARLOW A poem
BY TIE ffFT RsoMkSTIc uBEGINN1NGs OF MILWAUKEE,
iSSs EcRS1A The Only FREE COLON HON. the
Negro Came. BY Professor H. A. scomp' Emory Oo''ese'
Kings. PRESIDENTS AND GOVERNORS OF GEoR-
GIA I735.1SS9 BY Charles C. Jones; -; LID ~, .
THE SUBJECT OF OUR FRoNTISPIECE The
ho piSGfsScovERY OF AMERICA BY GoLUMBUs.. B9s-
ton and New-York Celebrations One Hundred Years Ago
nv Geor II I'D.
- ANTIQUITY OF THE TCPPEK FAMlLf' bS
Professor Frederic Allison 1np x,opy ~ 1000
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF NEW-fOIth IN 1865
Contributei by Su FennmOrc Cooper c-,,-
TRIP TO NIAGARA IN 1880 MISS caroline
spepeer's Journal from Robert A. Benton, ,.,,.,-..
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Ills Eiehueul
SIMvnIN0R TOPICS ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS.
soid nv newtdeacrs everywhere Terms, So year, or
- 50 cents a number
PuBIJsIIED AT 743 BROADWAY, NEW.Y0RK CITY.
KNITTING AND CROCHET
NO. 4.
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
e4.page pamphlet containing more than hundred
eatterns and II illustrations.
Single copies 25 cents. postage paid
THE TRIBUNE, New York
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
Cnrd FROM Hsal.h oficer Garrison.
WHEELING, ". VA, July

WHEELING, W. VA, July p.
To The Editor ofthe Register:
SIR beg to quote from your editorial
columns Of the 9th:
Action in the garbage matter cannot be
taken too soOa. 1t should have bean taken
several months ago. Il is pity that the
Health Officer was compelled to leave the
committee room at its lsst meeting to I'LL
another engagement, when there was a
possibility, with his cooperation, of imme-
date action"
Vow. the remedy for the existing evils
connected with the garbage question Is
Durely one of legislation. Mine Is an sX-
ecutive office simply. Therefore 1 fail to
understand how my presence would have
assisted the committee. During the time
was present with the committee the ques-
ton of remedy was not raised; neither was
: il after 1 left, Judging from the newspaper
reports. The remedy hes in the chang
ing OF the present system of cOllec-
tion and removal, and the erection
of a garbage furnace with about
three times the capacity of the present fur
mace, which will meet the requirements o.
the city for st least ten years to come. II
may be Of interest to know that when l
left the committee room, it was for the
purpose Of having my life insured, having
accomplished that, returned; but too late
to pariicipa in the festivities Of the Occa-
sion. as the committee had adjourned.
Respectfully,
GEO. I. GARRISON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
THE COMING STATE FAIR.

differing Prospects That 1t Will Be the
Largest and Best Yet Held.
AS the summer progresses towards su-
tumn, the prospects for the coming State
Fair grow brighter, and there is every in
dication that the management of this en-
terprise are going to have the most euc-
cessful fair yet given. The preparations
making have been upon a more extensive
ecale than ever before, and il hard work,
intelhgently applied by experienced men
will hsve any effect, the public has rich
treat in store for them.
Secretary Hook is up to his..eyes in work.
He keeps a force of four clerks busy at
sending out mail matter, receiving and
answering queries from farmers and all
classes of exhibitors, ETC., and some idea
of the work being done. may be gained
when it is chronicled that over sixty
thousand pieces of mail matter have so far
been delivered over iRto the custody of
Uncle Sans postOfice employees. The
largest amount of this has been the vari-
GUS sorts of Fair publications, but that
has mostly been disposed of, and now the
big bundles coming in or going out are
made up of enquiries as to space, exhibits,
etc.
Secretary Hook said yesterday there
seemed to be marked revival of interest
in the fair among the farmers within a
radius OF fifty miles of this city, and in
West Virginia, to even a greater distance.
They are realizing that the fair is peculiar
ly a farmers Institution, sort of educa-
tioDal and industrial institute, held an
nually tor his peculiar and particular bene
fit, where he can meet his farmer friends,
make new scquaintances: ses the latest
novelties in farm machinery, add to his
experience and knowledge of live stock,
exchange views and talk over practical
matters with others in his business, and
besides, gain much needed breathing
spell from the dreary round of work. Its
practical benefits are many. For instance:
Farmers A. B. and @ take choice samples
Of their new. and select the best of their
old varieties of grain, vegetables, seeds,
fruits, etc, and put them on exhibition.
Each sees and notes what superiority
exists in tie varieties of the others, and as
certains where his own are deficient; and
all are enabled to note the march of pro-
gress, make comparisons and selections,
and gain knowledge to apply to the i'm
provement OF their own products that
would cost them many days Of study,
search and experiment to discover by any
other method.
Let the interest manifested by the
farmer be duplicated by the citizens Of
Wheeling, and the S1ste Fair will be q
great success, this year, and hereafter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
THE SITUATION IN WRIT.
The Necessity for Aid Daily Growing
Greater.

The Necessity for Aid Daily Growing
Greater.
Another private letter was received in
this city, yesterday, from Elizabeth, Wirt
County, in which the writer reiterated the
statements made in the letter received
Friday, from which the extracts printed
in Saturdays REGISTER were taken, as
to the necessity for aid. 1t was stated
that even the well-to-do people OF
the county we're in want, or ap-
preaching it, though the efforts made
By them to succor those who lest their all
by the flood, and that there was an urgent
necessity for help from Wheeling and the
State at large. Some private contribu-
tons have been sent from this city to Writ
county, but there ought to be an organized
relief measure among our people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
THE POLICE BEATS.
The Assignment of tho Foros as Made by
Chief Dolbruggs.

The Assignment of tho Foros as Made BY
Chief DolbruEgs.
The REGISTER yesterday printed thu
statement that the Chief of Police had
divided the city up into police beats,
and would assign the members of the
force to permanent and stated district
within short time.
The assignments were made yesterday
and the disposition of the men will have
considerable publ interest. The assign
ments are as follows, beginning at th'
north eud Of the city
First Ward
Top mill to Third street, John A. Des-
mond.
Third street to Fifth street, Jane:
Driller.
Fifth street to Ninth street, Walter
Terrell.
Second Yard
Ninth street to Eleventh street, jacob
Watson.
Eleventh to Twelfth streets, on Water
and Main, Nicolas He'll.
Eleventh to Twelfth streets, on Market,
Chapline and Eoff streets, James Bell.
Third WGrd:-
Fourteenth street to the creek bridges,
on Main and Market streets, J. G. West
McColloch street, and flats around the
hill, Leopold Buch.
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, Thomas Stanley.
Market and Main streets. Twelfth to
Fourteenth streets, John Shorts.
Fourth loard-
Two blocks bounded by Eoff, Chapline
Seventeenth ard Nineteenth streets, Will
liam Carney.
Sixteenth street to creek, and Jacob
street 30 creek, Jos. Dsum.
Eoff TO Jacob street and Sixteenth street
TO creek, John Donley.
Fifth l0ard:-
Ohaplineand Eff streets, creek to Twen'
ty-fou1th street, Rich Wilkie.
Main street. creek to T@enty-fourtt
street, Henry Frohme.
Market street, creek to Twenty-fOurth
street, John Cruse.
Sixth losrd;-
Chapline snd Eof streets, Twenty-iourtt
to Caldwells run, B. Moran.
Jacob and Wood streets, Twenty-fourtf
street to Caldwell's run, Charles Pretty
man.
Market and Main streets, TWenty-fourtl
street TO CaldwelPs run, Nicholas Her
bert.
Seven'h Word
Virginia and Zane streets, Robert Nc
Nichol.
All north Of Zane street, Joseph Conrod
All south of Virginia street, W. B. Lu
ksns
Eighth Word
Fol second street to Marshall county
line, river to hill. James Nichols.
Forty second 10 chirty-seventh street,
river 10 hill, Charles Lsndkrohn.
Twenty-ninth 10 Thirty street
John Davlin.
Office Force
First Lieutenant, George Gaus, night
duty.
Second Lieutenant, Jacob Dsku, day
daty.
Extramsn, Richard Donovan.
The shove will be the distribution Of the
force from six O'Clock until eleven o'clock
p. NJ, when the entire force is on duty.
At eleven o'clock, when the day force goes
off, the night force will simply extend their
beats until they, between them, cover the
ground made vacant by the withdrawal OF
the day force. During the hours in day
light, the day force will consist Of one man
to a ward, as before.
This disposition of the force will 60 into
effect on and after August LIST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28

will very likely be held at the Echo Point
grounds as thew are the most suitable for
a meeting of that kind. Tennis is des-
tined to be the rags in Wheeling for many
years.
A dozen ladies were charmingly enter
tanned Thursday at - o'clock breakfast by
Mrs. W. A. Isett, at her home on NOr'n
Main street.
A pleasant reunion of the Faris family
connections was held at the PARK on
Thursday Last, and although the affair
WAS unpremeditated about sixty-fve men,
beers of the family were present, among
them being the families of Messrs. Joseph,
Samuel and Will S Faris, Mrs. c. O.
Faris. of st. Louis, Mrs. Anna McMurry,
OF BurgettstowD, Pa, Thomas Nesoltt ana
family, and others.
There was a very pleasant excursion on
the steamer Bellaire, Thursday night, to
Steubenville, and about sixty couples OF
young folks went up and enjoyed the trip
The time was mainly spent dancing TO
/ Prof. Charlie Killmeyer's music. When
the boat reached Steubsnville the party
took supper at the McCOnnville Hotel, and
returning, the boat reached here about
2:3O a. m although it was intended to get
back at one O'Clock. All had a very pleas
ant time.
The banquet rendered the riders Of Vic
/ tor bicycles in the city, at bursts parlors,
Monday evening, by Col Ell. Rose, the
agent here, was pleasant affair aud the
sixty riders present spent very enjoyable
evening. There were speeches. anc tcasts,
and refreshments of the most tempting
nature, served by Durst, and all left with
many good wishes for their host and the
Victor.
The Progressive Euchre Club held its
usual weekly seance in the Wheeling Park
bowling alleys, Friday evening, and the
time was spent in most delightful man
ner, knocking down the ten-pins.
Miss Lizzie Kuglen, of the North End,
entertained a number of her friends IN &
charming manner at her home, last IhurS-
dav evening. Progressive euchre occu-
MED the attention of the young folks until
midnight. The contests were close ana
exciting. Miss Clara Wingerter and MT:
Ed MCGOWAN Winning the first prizes, ana
Miss Maggie Lotus and Mr. Geo. hoke
carving off ihe doubtful honOrs. A splen-
did supper followed, to which all present
did ample Justice. After supper the Moor
IVES cleared and dancing INDUCED IN until
an early hour next morning
I
Qaite pleasant affair occurred at the
} Occidental Hotel, Lyons, Kansas, at $3.50
o. m. July2S. II was the occasion of the
marriage of Mr. Charles w. Conner OF
Sherrard, W. Va, and Miss Lula L. Sned-
iker, of s erliDg Kansas. The ceremony
wss performed by Rev. Noah Asher, pastor
of the NJ. Z. Church. il the preeeRce of a
group Of friends. After congratulations
the company repaired to the dining hall,
where a banquet wss partaken of, presided
over by the genial proprietor and his excel
lent lady, Mr. and Mrs Ross. The groom
expects soon to return with his bride to his
home in West Virginia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
DIED.

FIsENNACH-Friday evening, July 18th lSsy
at o'clock. CHARLES r. ~. infant thlld o.
Charles and. Alice V. Eisennach. aged 10 months
Funeral from the residence Of parents No u
Sixteenth street, Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Friends o. the family invited to to attend IN
terment at Peninsula cemetery.
LANDFRIED-At Bellaire, O., Monday July
p 1859, at S:f5 p. N EDWARD LANDf hIAD' AsSU
% years and three months.
WTTsON-On Thursday July 25th, 1859, 81 II
O'Clock u. m CARRIE + Oldest child OF Q. 70:
snd Care Wilson, aged years, l month Anc
days.
GRUBB-On Thursday, July p, 1859, at . p H.
ANDREW CRUDE, in the 18th year OF LIS age
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
He Wants r Race.

J. J. Angeldrum, who is matched TO
run % miles while BERTHE Lawrence runs
20 miles, at East Liverpool, August 3,
called at the REGISTER office to say that
he challenges any man in West Virginia to
run him % miles; or he will concede
any man in Wheeling one mile in 20; or he
will walk any FIVE men Is miles, each man
to walk three miles; and that the above
offer will be open till August 1s', for any
reasonable amount. He will also run so
miles against any horse in Wheeling All
communications to be addressed TO this
nffine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
Garfiald A.ssmbls,s Picnic.

Garfield Assembly, No. 1921, K. of L.,
will hold their picnic Saturday, August
10, at Wheeling Park. A grand parade
will be given during the forenoon. The
Committee Of Arrangements is composed
If Q. J. Mayer. chairman; Valentine
Frsnk, @. c. Mallory, Conrad Wasseman,
William Fohme, Charles Stegsr, Yves.
Ryan, Joseph Bowman, Kirby Israel and
George Livingston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
Funeral of the Late Captain Grubb

The funeral of the late Captain Andrew
Grubb took place from the late residence
of the family, on the Island, yesterday az
ternoon ct two o'clock, and was very
largely attended by those who had known
the deceased during his life The old
soldiers of the city and vicinity we're pres
ent in large numbers, especially the mem.
bers Of Holiday Post, 70 which the de-
ceased belonged. The pall hearers were
inside up Of detail from the Post nsmed.
The intermeat was private, at Greenwood
cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
Mating Of stockholders.

The stockholders of the lima Iron and
Steel Company held their annual meeting
st the Office of the company yesterday and
reelected the old Board of Directors, as
follows: W. W. Holloway, W. B. Simp-
son, Joseph Bell, George G. Hannah, L..
Spence, W. II. Tallman and A. J. Bsggs.
The Directors then met and reelected the
old officers.
Friday the Board of Directors OF this
company met and declared dividend of
> per cent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28

In the medical line is the pleasant fruit
Laxative, Elixir of Dates. 1t combines the
active properties of dates, figs and pIunes
in such a way as to rake it one of the
most pleasant and effective remedies on
the market. 1t is easily taken by old and
young, and ia q sure cure for habitual con-
stiDation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick head
ache aud piles, ard all diseases caused by
a weak stomach, diseased kidpeYs or mae
tive liver. Sold in so cent bottles by W.
". Irwin, W. E. Williams, John Laughlin
and C. K. Goetzs. J. 7. Goodwin & Co.
and Logan q Co., Wholesale Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28

THE Little Tycoon Club scored the bit
of the season at their picnic yesterday, at
Seibsrt's Garden. The crowd was one o.
the largest and most orderly that has ever
assembled there and the members of the
club were untiriug in their efforts to attend
to the comfort of those present. Mayors
full orchestra furnished the music, which
was mostly taken from the famous opera.
The boys have cause TO feel proud Of their
success.