davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
The New Line to Pnvadena.

Mr.. Nathan Cole, Jr., was asked yes
terday by a HERALD man how the con-
templated railroad from the back of the
Phillips Block to Pasadena was pro-
crossing. He said that cut 600 feet
long and "a feet wide had been made in
the Arroyo Seco at an expense of $1,000,
and that although no actual
work was being done at pres
ent, everything would be moving again
within thirty days. Captain Cross, of
the Glendale road, who has bonded the
right-of-way and the Garvanza line in the
possession of Mr.. Cole, has not yet re-
ported whether or not he has placed the
bonds, but as he has until the 9th OF
February to do this it is expected that
he will be on hand in time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
HARRlSON,x VISITORS.
ssAleck,, Badlam Just Called as He
Happened TO BE Passing.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 24.-The day
at General Harrison's was quiet and de-
void of any special new feature. The
delegation of colored men, appointed by
the Kentucky colored convention, to ex-
tend the congratulations of the colored
people of the South, called in
the afternoon. They confined their
political talk to expressing their hope
that the colored Republicans would be
adequately recognized.
Alexander Badlam, an old Californian,
stopped over en- route home from the
East and paid his respects to the Preei-
dent-elect. His visit was entirely social.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

is coin. Just in proportion as this is de-
livered sparingly will be his poor opinion
of the City of the Angels, and the City
of the Angels can stand Jones's poor
opinion with great equanimity. All it
asks of this pinchbeck evangelist is his
room instead of his company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

SOME years ago all the vines in the
Madeira Islands died. A few years later
most of the vines of Germany died. The
German Government forbade the planting
Of any vines for five years, 80 severe
were the ravages of the disease. The
Madeira vineyards are now fourishing
again, and there is no more heard of dead
vines in the Fatherland. The disease
now on the vines in California will not
destroy that great industry. 1t will
dicappoar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
The Niralfy Spectacle.

Mr.. Gustave Kahn, manager for Irme
Kiralfy's great spectacular com bination
playing Black Crook, is in the city. He
is making vigorous preparation for this
great event. All the scenery is brought
here with the company, and there is
much to do to prepare for the successful
operation Of it all. The sale OF seats yes
terday was very good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
A St0tc Dinner.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-The White
House was handsomely and elaborately
decorated tonight for the State dinner
of the President in honor OF the diplo.
matte corps. Forty-seven covers were
laid. The place OF honor on the Presi-
dents right was occupied by Mrs. Rom
ero, the wife of the Mexican Minister,
and on the left by Mrs. Garter, wife of
the Hawaiian Minister. Mrs. Cleveland
had on her right the Minister of Italy
and on her left the Secretary of State.
The diplomatic corps was fully repre-
sented
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Assign ment Set Aside.

NEW York, January 24.-On applica-
ton of the United States Trust Company
Judge O'Brien, of the Supreme Court,
has set aside the assignment of Burgar,
Hurlbut & Livingston, sugar refners,
filed September 18th, with liabili-
ties $3.50, 900, assets $3.50, 900, preference
$1S0,O00. III. A. James was appointed
receiver
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

THE Baldwin ranches are nearly all
seeded to grain. Three weeks ago there
were tens of thousands OF acres of these
ranches unplowed. But since the first Of
January gangs of industrious farmers
have come in and rented these lands on
shares. The Puente, the San Francis
quito and the Santa Anita are nearly all
seeded now. Wheat is the crop which is
in most of the land.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

THERE is not shadow of doubt that
the cottony cushion scale is dying in all
parts of Los Angeles county. Any one
can satisfy his own mind of the truth of
this statement. He has but to go into
the orchards and take the dead bugs in
his fingers. When they are crushed
there is not vestige OF anything left
excepting little dry material like ashes
or powder,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Working for Unity

WASHINGTON, January 24.-General
Grosveuor, President of the National
Union League, has called meeting of
it's National Council here March End, to
consider measures calculated to uphold
the incoming National Administration
and to strengthen the unity of the Re-
publican party, especially in the South.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Light for Mariners,

WASHINGTON, January 24.-The Com
mittee on Commerce to-day authorized
Frye to report a number of proposed
amendments to the Sundry Civil Appro-
priation bill for the establishment of ad-
ditional lighthouses and among them is
900 for the San Pedro harbor light
station, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
The Herald Road Commissioncr

Some days ago we stated that the
HERALD intended to institute an investi-
CATION of the roads OF Los Angeles in
the interest of the taxpayer. In the
interest of that unfortunate individual
we have created HERALD ROAD Con-
MISSIONER, whose first report appears
elsewhere. The people of this county
have suffered great outrage and wrong in
the asserted expenditure of $4,000 on
our county roads. We have asserted
that not one-6fth of that amount has
been expended, and we propose to
prove it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

Pomona will market eighty carloads OF
oranges this year. That is 2s,sOO boxes.
They are worth 50 box, or $4,000 for
the crop. This is not bad showing for
one little foothill colony in Los Angeles
oovpfy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

WE HAVE received note from Demo-
crat OF the San Gabriel Valley which
will be unavoidably thrown over until
tomorrow, when we shall publish and
comment On it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
NOTICE to Mail subscribers.

to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will bt
promptly discontinued hereafter. No paper
win be sent to subscribers by mail unle's tn
Same have been paid for in advance: rms rui'
is infiexible. AYERS LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
The ROstOn Ouineette.

Lovers of high grade music are much
interested in the appearance next week
at the California Theatre of the Boston
Quintette. The season lasts only two
nights, and the attraction is played
by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Anniversary of Robert Burns.

This is the 130th anniversary of Scot
lands favorite bard and it is to be cele-
brated by an entertainment of a very
high order. The musical talent is the
best and there seems no doubt that
Turnverein Hall will be crowded this
evening with the admirers of the author
OF the popular lines:
The rank is hut the guinea stamp,
The mans the gowd for a. that.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

RAILROAD men insist that their esti-
mates of the orange crop, 1000 to $500
earl Dads is not excessive, and that the
end of the campaign will show it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ sOc. per Week. or soc. per Month
rrrxs aY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
gpecially solicited.
REM1TrANcEs should be made by draft, cheek;
postofice order OF postal note. The latter shoulu
be sent for all sums less than $5.
orv,cr or PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street. between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Nent Home for Interment.

WASHINGTON, January 24.--The re-
mains of Representative Burnes were
sent tonight to st. Joseph, Mo-, under
escort of Congressional Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY s5, 1889.

RIVERSIDE has already shipped fifty
carloads of oranges and the campaign
has but Just opened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS
C,rv oFFICIAL PAPER.

Entered at the pestofice at Los Angeles as
secondclass matter
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
Ameryka.

New Florence, Pa. S%traszne
nieszczescie Unavoidable doline re-.
XII Conemaugh przez wylew woody,
ktore znissczyf zupetnie kilka XVII
tnacych miasteczek | osad. a przy-
TEN okoto 10000 ludzi pozbawit
zycia.
Przez ki(ka dni padaf ulewny
deszcz bez przestanku, wskutek cze.
60 woda W wszystklch rzekach i
strumykach nadzwyczaJuie zebrafa
l nape(n,}a rantownio zhiornlk wo.
dy p mill ma wschod Cd miasta
Johnst'wn %pofozonY, a 81 mill
dtugi, Il mill szeroki i 100 st6p
gfebokl i 300 stop wzn:esionv no
mad miasto. Skptkiem zanadto sill
nego cisnienia woody rozerwana
zostaia grobla zb;orn ka, i w iednei
chwIll woda zalafa GAIA doline
wraz 2 miastami i osadam, ponikei
zblorn1ka poio&onemi, gotu]ac mo-.
kry grob w'e!szej czesci mieszkah-
cow. W kilku minutpch widuG by.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
KS. MAJER
potepia polityke.
p. BredoWSkiego
j.. H..
KONIEC,.

} potepla politykes
!: p. ~BradeWskiego
.(Wyiatki z llstu tego kapiat,a
DO Gosety Pasklej z 6 czerwca.)
Il artyku}dw ks. Majera do Ga
'zety Polskiej No. 10 i 20 strassnie
sig gorszy Zbigniew Brodewskij-
i erozl musejmem, - Doprawdy,
az mi zal i zasdrosciS takiej ener
gin, jake okazu5e redaktor cd zSo-
lay W No. % we wstepnym artyku
le- Najprzdd wyjezdza z obraza
Cenzora; ,Czenaor jest g}owa Zwiaz-
kn, l jake gfowy trzeba go s}ucka6".
: Tak?.. a ezemuzescie go ME
sfuchali i poterali jak pomioaem.
k'edyscie wbsew wolf sejmu,. bez
sadu, bez wiedzy Cenzora wyrzu.
Gill re Zwiazku grupe Ognisko, ME
wysfuchwszy drugiej stony. Cen
zor jest naoaelnikiem Zwiazku".
Tymezasem Sw naczelnik posy1a
do organu' Zwiazkowego swoje
oredzie zwofujace sejm, a. tn: dw
organ zwiaakowy pod nosem rnadu
centralnego' odk}ada oredzie. do
nastepnegenumeru, gdyz wazn,ejsze
SO utwory fiterackle ola zgody, niz
oredzie obchodzace ca}y Zwiazek.
- Nadoaodzi nastepny manner
Zgody, i; dziwo! redaktor. pisze
flipike wlela innym i ks. Maiero-
wi jako' wstepny artykus - a
oredzie' wciska nieomal, w ostatn1a
szpalts4 No, rozumie. sic, ola
wiskszego szacun1u, Cenzora
Zwia2&u.
&ezeli zas zgoaa wystawiona
ma lisytacye ma tylu ubiegajqcych
sic O MIA, jest to znak, ze j~eszcze
cos Il nleJ moze bye bedzie. -
Ale gdy redaktoz Brodowski wy
stawi sic ma licytacye to zachodzi
w1eikie pytanie, ezy sig znajdzie jaki
kupiec dai Boze, by i jego
najserdeczniejsi ME opuscili go W
tel krytycznei chwili. Ably zas re-
daktora i AURORA arytykuFu sad o
krytykowanSu zwiazku i jego
czynnosci mdg} mice jakakolwlek
podstawe, to niechze CT przemadrzy
panowle wylyna ma Rad centralny,
ably swych sprawozdah publicznie
ME ogaasza}. = Og}aszajac zas pu-
blicznie swoje sprawozdania tenn
samem podaje je krytyce publicz-
nej. "A czy ia krytyka jest W
tej Tub W owej gazecie, coz to mo.
re kogo obchodzic? Czyz to some
ME dzieje sic W zarzadach amery-
kanskich? = Czyz koniecznie ma
my wymagac, ably owce tax becza-
~ jak tam jakis starry koziof "a
beczy? -
Kohczac dodaje, re jezeli pan
udowodnisz ks. M%ajerowi, re on
sig sam chwalif lub kaza4 chwalic
re swo1ch zas}ug ola Zwiazku,
dam zadosytuczynienie, jake sam
zazadasz. Lecz drugie, zes go
pan sam chwali} i uwielbla}, jak
dzisiaj lzysz, to ME potrzebuie
dowodow, DO to jest czarne ma bia-
lem wniosek 2 tego jest ten,
re albo wtedy brakowa}o, a]bo tez
dzislaj brakuje panu iednej KEEP
XII piszac przeciwko swemu przeko-
naniu. A teraz daje wolne po-
lie panu redaktorowi cd Zgody do
dolszych napaddw ma moja osobe.
KS. D. MAZE i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

POCZTA B~kYSKAWICZNA 2
wygodnemi %pociagami miedzy mia
stami Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul i Minneapolis.
KOLEJ przez GAIA Ameryke
miedzy miastami Chicago, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha i ~wybrzezami
Oceann Pofudniowego.
WIELKA DROGA NARODO-
WA miedzy Chicago, Kansas City
i St. Joseph, Mo.
500 MIL DROGI dotykajacej
wszystkich g}6wnych punkt6w W
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri i Dakota.
Wzgledem m a p, p bland w
j azdy i ceny tykiet6w oraz &C.
ny fracht6w trzeba sic udat do a.
genta najblizszej stacyi kolei CHI
CAGO, MILWAUKEE Est. PAUL
albo do pierwszego lepszego agen-
ia kolejowego gdziekolwiekbadz ma
swiecie.
R. MILLER, A. v. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass, and Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Pc informacye wzgledem grun-
tow i obwod6w n~alezacych do
KOMPANII KOLEJOWEJ CHI
CAGO MILWAUKEE, est. PAUL,
trzeba pisaG do H. G. Haugen.
Landcommissioner.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE&ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Leave Winona- East North
Chicago & Rock Island ex. TO- SO am.
Chicago express SAT pm. 1903 am.
Chicago Night Express 1r:o6 p m $3.50 a m
Fast Mail o.44 pm. 12:o3 p m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

"ator powie, &e ten obrazek, toesar-
}ta . codziennego zycia, to ieden,
Jak1ch wlele wypadk6w zdarzaia-
$cyeh sic codzien, a ia kobieta
TO- take ,jedna lakich wiele"..
. j. L..
KONIEC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
P O L S X A
r.. GO r IA

%naprzeciw POLISHED SZKOhY,
ma rogu 5tej ulicy, pod hume
rem COL.
Kochani Bracia Rodacy! Jeze-
Ii bedziecie chcieli dac soble WHO.
sy obstrzydz Tub kazaG sic ogolic,
to miejcie polskiego ducha w SER
Gu, ably ten duch przez Szanowne-
go WIARUSA zaprowadziI was
do polskiej golarni.
-yczy wan takiego patryo-
tycznege ducha, proszac 2 uk4o-
mem o poparcie
wasz druch
H.. Pierzchlalski
Polski Golarz
SOR IL. Eta Str.
Winons, MINI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20

Why does the good housekeeper dur
ing the warm summer months roast her.
self over a hot stove to bakeP Why does
she torture herself and why heat up the
entire hauae to an uncomfortable de-
gree, making everybody cross and mis-.
erable9 Why does she do this, especially
when SO much happiness depends upon
q comfortable home? To this she would
answer: "The family likes good bread,
and the baker across the Greet cannot
nake good break. II is Just like all
lhakers, bread, and We get 80 tired oft.
Then the baker shop 10 not very neat
and tidy; the workmen are not careful /;
they knead the dough and work the
bread by hand, with perspiration run
ming from face and arms and too often
falling on 1t. So in order to haYe good
bread we must bake It at home"
We know how well these objections
arc founded, and II is with feelings Of
pride and satisfaction that the Wheeling
bakery Company announces TO the pub
lIc that these difficulties have been met
and overcome. Our Celebrated Jubilee
Bread Is not like other "bakers' bread,"
Let them try to initiate 1t as they may,
they only acknowledge its superior quail.
ity and the rapidly Increasing demand
for 1t. It's emily alter great expense and
patient effort to please that We have
brought It 10 It's present state Of perief,
ton, and the secret Of ito worth and
beauty we retain from our competitors.
Alter their many efforts to produce such
an article, the reAult Is like all other
oounterlelts, worthless, and like the
genuine article only In shape and out
ward appearance.
By the introduction OF machinery in
our bakery we have done away With
much Of the hand work, which ID other
bake shops is necessarily performed by
perspiring workmen, We have the most
perfect aud improved ovens now In use.
We employ none but the most skillful
workmen, and use nothing but the best
material on the market. These adyan.
tages combined with the most scrupu.
lous care and neatness, are RAPIDLY
building up such q bread business as
Wheeling meyer knew before,
Jubilee Bread Is for sale by all groOers
in the city and surrounding towns, de.
liyered fresh every morning by our
wagons. To protect all loayes oil good
bread against worthless limitations we
have put our seal on every loaf OF "Jubi.
lee" In order that any child may know
It. II Is the biggest five-Cent LOAF on the
market.
Thanking our many patrons for their
generous support, hoping our pleasant
business relations may long le contir.
ped, and promising that Jubilee" LOAF
will always be the biggest and best we
are Yours, hoping to please,
''or'' WHEELING BAKERY Co.,
1890 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES.
The Details Made by Holiday
Post for May 80 to
DECORATE SOLDIERS GRAVES,
A Meeting Of the Joint Committee
of the Three Local G. a. R, Posts
Saturday Night TO Perfect the
Necessary Arrangements,

AtG, A, R, hall Saturday night was
held meeting OF the Joint Committee
OF ], W, Holiday Post, E. W, Stephens
Post and Phil Sheridan Post, G, A, R.,
to make the necessary arrangements for
the proper observance Of Memorial
Day." May 80, including the decoration
Of the soldiers graves in the various
local cemeteries, The Sons Of Veterans
and Women's Relief Corps were given
charge Of the decoration Of the soldiers
monument at the Capitol Square. The
Joint Committee adjourned to meet at
GA, R, hall next Saturday evening at Z,
Holiday Post, having charge OF the
decoration OF soldiers graves in three
cemeteries situated in different localities,
the following details for service were
announCed:
Peninsular Cemetery-Jos. A, Faris
In command; Ephraim r, Ayers, Got
leib Buss, S. L. Brice, Samuel Brubsker,
Henry Bode, Levi Bacher, +, H, Crago,
Thomas Chambers, George W, Clark,
George B. Caldwell, r. A, Cox, Frcder.
ick Chort, u. b. povener, p. B, Dob,
bins, VIM, Frank, Isaac A, Frey, P,S,
Fletcher, W. i, Gilbraith, l., II. Grade,
Andrew Grubb, John Holt, j. W. Har.
nison, w. ]. Hamilton, John Hazlett,
Chas. klaproth, ChRs, Kleyls, William
LeeCh, ]. L, Lucas, Thayer Melvin,
John McAdams, D. !. Mckinley, George
G. MCCown, William 0Cher, George
Prayer, George Roberts, John Reid,
Fred s, Keid, Frank F. Stanley, ]. D,
sLratton, A, ]. Sheets, W. L. stotsberry,
Oscar Seeley, Ferd Swartz, R. s. Taylor,
G. G. Thomas, Daniel Usselton, Joseph
Webb, W. H. Williams, Patrick Il.
Weigh, B. W, Winesbhrgh, A, s. Wiley,
Joseph Young, H, O. Foster, ], L.
Deloe, James Robertson, A. S. Rogers,
George HerpiSht, A, Marshall, W, w,
Eckels.
Mt. Wood CemeterY=IaRes NJ. Eph.
lin, pommanderi Richard BOWMAN,
George Rurwinkie, lien Conley, W, H.
Chapman, Ed Cossum, D, b. CLARK,
JANUS n, OHbVuI % Il OaHlsI hlbA'
Dsfibaugh, II. Douglas, n. s. Ezler,
3, D. Gooding, Andrew Gray TAomas
Gray, Robert Haslett, p, 2, Harry,
". IT. Howard, Hugh Hawkins, Rob!
ert JunRinS, Isaac sadler, William
Turner, O. +. Ulrlch, ]. B. Jones,
Samuel Krauss, J. J. Long, James Mar
pie, NJ. Miller, Louis Mederl w. NJ. Nor
gan, ]. R. Marsh, Qrloff q. Miller, D. Nc
Ginnis, Alex McQonlaha, P. McMshon,
John Och, Alex Riddle, W. Rodenbach,
Sam Rosenleib, Albert Redman, Hugh
Sterling, Albert Stumpp, @. II. Senseney,
james Scott, ]. A, Buchholz, ], B, Hjue,
]. NJ. Owen, "
Stone Church eemetery-W. s. Meek,
commander; Gustave Bowers, John Lau.
rell, John l. Wise, Phillip Whitman,
William platterbarh, James NJ. Gonter,
Comrades residing at Film Grove aud
vicinity are requested to attend to secur.
ing flowers for use In the Stone Church
cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Stranger. in the CITY ap4 Wheeling People

strangers In the City aud Wheeling People
ABROAD, -t III
Capt. B. B. Dovener has gone TO Park
ersburg.
Judge Samuel Woods, OF Philippi, Is
at the Hotel Windsor.
Mrs. Samuel Leghorn, OF Newburg, N.
Y, is the guest OF Mr.. John Frew.
Mr., Philip Neale, OF Parkersburg, was
in the city yesterday the guest Of friends
at the stamm House. fti
Chief OF Police Delbrugge and Officer
Shorts went up to Pittsburgh yesterday
on u brief pleasure trip.
Mr.. Clifton Phillips, the well known
glass manufacturer Of Pittsburgh, is at
the WINDSOR, with his family.
Mr.. Charles ]. Gill, OF the Elson Glass
Works, will build a house on the Island
and become resident Of Wheeling. n
Mr.. Conrad schepp,, Rev. p. ziegel.
meier and family and Mr.. George Carl
and family will sail for Europe early in
June. ia,
John Arthur and Miss Sarah Hope, Of
Pittsburgh, have been spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman, OF
Bridgeport.
Mr.. George S. McCarty, OF Keysor,
Capt. Basil I. Bowers, Of New Martins.
vile, and H. 7. Brown, Of Ravenswood,
are at the Mcclure.
Mr.. John Richardson, the well known
and popular toll keeper at the suspen-
sion bridge, Is seriously III, with Brights
disease, the doctors say.
Mr.. Charles A. Wingerter, Of this city,
was at the celebration and banquet
given in Brooklyn last Thursday even.
Ing by the Loyola Union.
Mr.. r. h. Roper, editor OF the Elmfra
N. Y, Gazette, and business partner Of
Governor Hill, is in the city, accom-.
panied by his wife. They are the guests
Of their Dtothers.in,law, Col. Thomas II.
Norton and Mr.. G. Ed. Mendel.
Capt. William II. Irwin returned to his
quarters at the Stamm House Saturday
from Philadelphia, where he has been for
thu past ten days attending the twenty.
eighth international convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Association as
one OF the delegates from the Association
here. The Captain also attended the
Northern General Assembly oil the Pres.
byterian Church. .4r
Colonel William Exley and Major
John Bodley have returned from a
weeks trip through the interior Of the
State and up along the Senator Davis
road about Elkins. They accompanied
Mr.. John G. Hoffman,, IT,, who went
up to superintend the construction oil
the largo tannery the firm OF John g.
Hoffman,, & Sons, Of this city, ia
having put up near Elkins.
Mr.. W. F. sniyely, who is a veteran
among the travelling men, and whose
popularity serves him alike among pat
rons and competitors, Is now in New
York, established at the Office Of Mr.. W,
II. Steiner, 81 Barclay street and ~ Park
place. Mr.. sniyely visits the East In the
interest Of the Belmont Glass Works,
Bellaire, o., whose sample lines present
attractions to dealers In search Of new
designs In glass lamps; also many novel
articles ioriall trade.-Nec York Crockery
and GldW Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
THE UNION BRIDGE.
Dredging for the River Piers BsEun-An
Interesting Process,

Work on the Union bridge progresses
rapidly. A large force Of men are at
work day and night, Mitchell Bros,
have already cut nearly 5000 yards OF
stone for three Of the piers, which is
piled up in the Martins Ferry yards,
and have over 5000 yards yet to cut, On
Saturday the towboat Rescue and the
dredge boat Western arrived and are at
work day and night dredging for the
piers, commencing at the Ohio shore
one. The dredge boat digs up the dirt
with great Eapidity, which is Dumped
into q boat built for the purpose and
emptied near the Island shore in the
Back river, the Rescue doing the tow
Ing, The work Of dredging Is an inter
esting sight and was watched by hum
dreds OF people yesterday aud Saturday,
There is q large amount Of dredging to
be done, as It will be necessary to exca-
yate from ten TO thirty feet for the diff
ierent piers before solid rock is reached,
on which they will be built, To take
this depth out Of the bed Of the river Is
a difficult undertaking, but 1t is being
done, and quite successfully, to0, Per
sons who have never witnessed the
building OF q big bridge should try and
see as much Of thework on this one as
possible, II will pay.