davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
"Prloes ALVIN ~ Lower
AT GEo. G.. FLINT CO.'S
Furniture Emporium, ! o. West llshsgk

when baby was SICK, we gave her Casto1A
When she was Child she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she clung 70 CaHtoftA
When she had Children, She gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

RID yourself Of the discomfort and danger attending
n cold By using DR.. Jayne's Expectorant an old estao-
Hshed curative for Coughs, Sore %hrcat and Puimonar
Affections,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

Coaehens outnts made in col ors 70 match
the Iivery arc manufactured By tho HOdgm&n Rubber
Company Broadway cor Grond-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

Persons IN search of board or rooms should examine
tho short advertisements on the fourth and nfh pages
of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
Pss,omcc soriee.

,sh0u,a b. read daily by ali Interested. a. eaaagss
NAY sSsSt for iSsesn need 3 specially
addressed for aspsfeh 6y ssy SSaesses u Sasns M
sonn.c, d9SS@sa,s s:s5: SSi :Dssiay saa'ssa
pl ss s1f s: e; VS.. sasa: 1:I & ~ '.s
s... va saasSsnnsea ana bssnsa qss
Sc ops Ct IT, "a
other European countries must be directed PER csics
Antwerp ~ d sssers must directed Eyer Nss,disa
z per sAssss Dieter. ess MsIsas States
sfs gs5 u hsSsas s a s.
gpss ys!s.ss. , n Or ce''a ai's VIA iAnen
y, ys.s a Fl Sss ssa 2 II, 8; Ta
z xsss: s & Il ~ Sssss s @ 8 &c.
ysls1s = 5sts. ssr Ma y 70 y s r,
FRID1Y-;At ,. m for Bueneds, per $. q Hsxsa.
sATGRDAT-As a. q tsr Brazil s.a sl.s Ia risss
barbados, pes Adynnee from Newport News llettsrs
e, sss Wnasa @ snae
Mica yS L'n Per AyfGa Il % : M f'f =, sss wnS
s sss. pen rsnsyss ssrs must b dsss s
SssCa. 8 - opss' b as 'ss
81 AZ II Sr rsnse Sw
I'D ES1ssss b.sns,s ss
s N sSss:Sssss 3 &
q ia for the Nsshsragpds va Amssssdan PEI
Saann or f Scotland p direct pes .
& Ss Rss z CAPE ss'i ms 'si md
&c sssesy Lizard: Ds a,; ss cy
Ms HS far sas susiisY ssw,zes alan
s sS:s sss .'.s EN-. i:
for Cuba ~ rail q TssapS ris ~ e rs 8
vie gsy %ss, y s,s ~ e ssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

Don't Walt Until You Are Sick
trying Carriers te Liver Pils but got aVihl ~
once. You can't take them without benenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

AslArEUR PERFORMANCE AT THE LYoEUM
moro han usually good amateur performance was
,vs Yesterday 1t the Lyceum, in aid Of the fund.- Of
The scety for the Prevention of Cruelty % Children
To piece was Boucicsults sLendon Assarsncc' Fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

NJ eut syorIook the short, .pIthy advertisements on
"a fnJrtA and Afth pages. You may find Just what
ron sa M hsss bcss. in search OF for many days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

TO MAKE MAY l, 1850. A LEGAL HOLIDAY
Albany April e3.--In the state Senate to-day. Mr.
Pierce introduced bill. which was passed. making
May /, 1850, legal holiday In New.York and Brool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

PfperH edsieck &c., imported unInterrupt edly since
l7sI The wine Of the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

FINEST View Of Centennial Parade.
Party going abroad will sublet hve windows on ON ave.
The Cambridge, 3S1 SHAVE. Best Wow In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
The scora now stands:
CENTENNIAL EIZz

Tho game between Blackburne and Mason was
unfinished a. 10 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

r,,ssne.s ehanos and bargains Of various sorts
,.rs5nne5 m the MANY columns of nteres ting sdvor
assments on the fourth and nth pages of Tho Trb-
una this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
rRrBuNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,
!, HOURS: EofaiSS.

-
rx lH0ukss Aofnng, NlEhe III
,o 193AkG7Sain 10 4hn z -s nlo.rI
"a IlabI VA III mi a. M N ~
,9 tekslgl " W. " VI Mn
Ie ~ VI IN w - ~ " " gfr5,i
% Il X Ss NJ Y. 4 \ \, N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
DIED.

Nsacs, Of marriages mu,.Os ias,rssa villa rsH @sas
sA6 address,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
4HH DAMAGE AT PIEDMONF,
Tho Losses From the Flood Very HsAyy
The West Virginia Central Road III

Tho Losses From the Flood Very Heavy,
The West virginia Central Road tho
Greatest Sufferer,
special DipaieA 70 ne IaisaigHsH,
PIEDMONT, w, YAn June 1.-The water
has fallen to It's usual height and left
part Of the town muddy and forlorn.
Many cellars containing goods are iulloi
mud, flth and water andit will take
days TO clean them, The loss to indlyldu.
ais Is heavy and cannot be estimated.
The West Virginia Central railroad is
the heaviest loser, Their road east Of
Is almost atotal wreck, with three iron
bridges washed away another one
ready to fall and many, trestles washed
out and hundreds Of rods Of road bed
gone, twill take weeks to repair the
loss, A train came from Cumberland
to-day over the Baltimore & Ohio and
trains will leave the West Virginia
junction for Davis and Parsons to-mor-
row, the road bed south OF there being
clear, Their loss Is estimated at an
immense sum. The Cumberland &
Pennsylvania road lost 20 trestles, three
bridges with many rail washed, out and
sections OF road bed washed away, A
Baltimore & Ohio carpenters camp has
gone to help this road replace the
trestles. The Baltimore & Ohio trains
lrrive regularly from Cumberland and
he west.
People are wild to hear from Johns
own friends, and almost mob the news
boys when papers arrive. Several men
cave tonight for the flooded districts In
earch Of relatives and friends. A large
Meeting was held here to-day and a
appointed, TO collect money
nd provisions TO send TO the sufferers.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio road offers free
transportation for supplies,
Mrs, g. p, Wagner was buried to-day.
special train from Keyser brought up
orty members Of the Mystic Chain, OF
which Mr., Wagner is.a member. The
'ledmont members also attended In q
ody, Mr.. Wagner being a member at
EnVaar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03

square waited patiently to have thei
wants supplied. The school hous
has been converted into Q morgue, AM
the dead are being buried from tht
place. A hospital has been opened
near by and is full Of patients, ON
OF the victims, Thompson, was removed
from q piece oiwreckage in which h'
had been imprisoned since Friday. Hi
leg was broken and his face badly bruis
ed. He was dellrious when rescued ant
will not likelyrecoyer,
The Pennsylvania railroad Is now lay
ing tracks from Johnstown station to the
Washout,
BUILDINGS BURNING,
The natural gas has been shut of, ow'
ing to the many leaks in Jehnstowu,
No tire is allowed in the city, The walls
OF many houses are falling, Their
crash can be heard across
the river where tho newspaper men
are located, In walking through the
town to-day the word danger" could be
noticed painted by the rescuerr on the
to the relief corps for their sup.
per, Bishop Phelan Is in Johnstown
Tonight He made the gerilous trip
on the swinging bridge, For an aged
man II was q dangerous trip, but he was
bound to try It at all hazards, Fathers
Cochran and Gallagher have accompa.
MED him, One OF the Catholic churches
In the town burned on Saturday,
A house driited down against II and
,et in on fire. A funeral was at the
,hurch at the time Of the flood, The
congregation deserted the church and
he body was burned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
HIGHER THAN EVER BEFORE.
Tie Little Kanawha booming ID ostructlon
OF Life and Property.
Spectal Dispaleh 10 tht Inisiii1ena.s.

Tie Little Kanawha booming u obstruction
OF Life aud Property.
Special DipdtcA % ut IateiliqsNass.
PARKERsBuRQ, W. VA, Juno 2,-Tht
waters Of the Little Kanawha riyer are
raging higher than they have been be
fore ior many years, Tho foods have
been destructive both 10 life and Il
property. Two men, Lon Haincs and
Frank Fisher, were drowned at theSitt
Of the old bridge over the Kanawha Al
this city. They were crossing In a boal
and went under, Their bodies had moi
been found this morning.
A man named Graham 10 reported
drowned at Lock No. 2 (1.eachlown, thiI
county.
Richard Stewart, a single man thirt,
yeaw Of age, employed al d saw mill a
Enterprise, Writ county, was drowned
To add 10 tile list OF fatalities two men
whose names cannot 10 learned, wefI
drowned ~ the headquarters whiletfy
Ing 10 save q barn from being Carfiet
away,
Tie rain at tho headwatev Of tile III
Tie kAhawha was general aud will btinl
out oil the logs III that region, Of wlici
their ste thousands and Thousands
which have been waiting ior riBe .
No kind. Tho big lumber mills al tiii
city and further up the river Will h
benefited Thousands Of dollarB worth B,
this rise, ~ Will also tho men that owl
the timber. This 10 the 1fai blg fiBo 4
the small streams on the sovlk Sid6 Z
l,i me Littlo kanawha tot three or iou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
TUE FLOODS I'M WASHINGTON.

West Ylrglnians Delayed Mt the Capital.
The Hotels on Pennsylvania. Avenue
Flooded-AlI of South Washington I'm.
der Water.
Special DLspaich % Ae Iatcltaener.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2.-The
three West yirginians in Washington
who have been most inconvenienced by
the floods in the Potomac and along the
Baltimore & Ohio road, are Gen. Nathan
GofT, Of Clarksburg, Mr.. G. W. Atkinson
and Mr., John Frew, ofWheeling. These
gentlemen expected TO leave for home
Friday night, but the storm was 80
fierce, the wind so strong and the rain,
which was coming down In great sheets,
so cutting, they were deferred from going
TO the depot Others who did get that
far were informed that no trains would
leave for the West, and they. returned
To the hotels drenched with water, which
seemed 10 penetrate every creyiCe ofan
omnibus, cab or carriage. Yesterday
the three West Virginia gentlemen
thought that they would be able to leave
the city on the evening train last night,
but tho prospects OF getting away looked
even worse than ever. To-day the rail-
roads can give no accurate idea as to
when they will be able To start a train
west. Water is reported to be over the
tracks at several points between here
and Harper's Ferry TO the depth OF ten
or twelve feet. The railroad people say
they cannot tell anything about the COM
dition Of the tracks until the water has
receded 80 they can make an examina-
ton. Reports from Harper's Ferry say
that the rivers at that point are recedlng
with great rapidity, but the probabilities
are that the Wheeling gentlemen will
be compelled TO remain In Washington
two or three days more. Pennsylvania
Avenue from the Capitol grounds half
way up 10 the Treasury building has
been under water au day. Entrance to
the National Hotel, the Howard
House, the st. James Hotel and
adjoining buildings fronting on Penn
sylvanis Avenue have been impossible
TO people except by skifis. Water deep
enough To float q skitf stands on thefloor
Of the National Hotel lobby and other
buildings In that vicinity. In the Penn.
sylvanla depot the water Is over the
backso Of the seats in the waiting rooms,
and out In the passenger car sheds over
the wheels and trucks OF the passenger
coaches. The silver star in the passen.
ger station which marks the spot where
President Garfield stood when he was
shot by Guiteau, Is covered by at least
four feet Of water. To reach the depot
one has to ride two blocks Id a boat.
The water Is running out rapidly TO.
night, and by morning the avenue will
be as dry probably rs ever II was. The
Baltimore 4 Ohio TO Baltimore Is the
only railway outlet TO the city.
The condition Of ex.Collector s. y.
Mccormick ismuch improved, and there
arc hopes now that isliie may DO saved,
Although better, his condition 10 critical.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
rnl. mornlnp,s rep0rIs from Lho Blood.

TuS mornings reports from the flood
stricken district in Pennsylvania are
simply continuation Of the horrible
story Of devastation and death published
on Saturday and Sunday. Volumes
could be written descriptive Of the awful
scenes witnessed among the ruins OF the
storm.swcpt valley, and OF the heart,
rendlng incidents.
II is now definitely known that the
calamity was the result Of the reservoir
bursting The loss Of life is not
known, and 1t will be several
d,ys before anything like definite
G,ures can be arrived at. tits estima.
toi, however, that tho number of fyic-
tins will scarcely fall short of 5000.
General Hastings, Of Pennsylvania, says
the loss Of life will bO from 5000 to
10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
FLOODS AT MARTINSBURG.


The Potomac and Other Streams Higher
than Ever Known...Tho Q, a. o. Canal n
Total Wreck.
Special Dipateh % he rIateliiOmer.
MARrISsDuRG, W, VA, June 2.-The
greatest flood ever known is on the Poto.
mac, which Is seven feet higher than
ever before, The valley bridge below
Williamsport, Nd, Isl gone. 1t cost 500,
900. The Baltimore wagon bridge over
the Potomac at shepherdstown Is gone.
Jim Mason's celebrated bridge over the
mouth Of the Shenandoah at Harper's
Ferry Is gone. The Chesapeake & Ohio
canal is a total wreck. There has been
no mail or telegraph communications
since Friday last from this point. Tus-
carora creek runs through Martinsburg
and is several feet higher than ever be-
fore. Itswept the foot bridges from the
round houses and the distillery. Feitz's
dam oyertlowed bis foundry and ma.
chine shop. The damage Is not less than
six thousand dollars. Mr.. George NJ.
Bowers mill below Is flooded. The
damage Is fifteen hundred dollars. Great
damage has been done to houses, sta
bles and wheat fields generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
THR pATAL RENDEZVOUS.
-Four Trains Meet to Await Destruction at
Conemaugh,

-Four Trains Meet to Await Destruction n
Conemaugh.
JoHNsTowS, June 2,-Four trains me
at Conemaugh in time to suffer from tht
food. While the four trains stood at the
station, an engineer a quarter Of a mile
up the track saw the food coming-I
yerltable tidal wave twenty feet high
rolling and pouring down the valley.
The engineer set his whistle so thai
II should continue to sound the alarm,
while he made his escape to the hillside,
Owing to the warning, Mrs, Haliord,
wife OF President Harrison's private
secretary, her two children and four
servants were rescued from the car In
which they were journeying toward
Washington.
But all were not 80 fortunate. One
car, with the ill.omened number ol
thirteen passengers In It, was washed
away. Not one Of the travellers was
saved, nor Is 1t known who they were.
1t rs also reported thvt the two Pullman
car porters were washed away.
A terrible tragedy took place at the
fatal four train rendezvous, most terrible
to one OF the actors In II who survived.
The story Is this' In one Of the cars
was John Ross, o crippled young man,
OF 65 Caldwell street, Plttsburgh, who
appealed TO O. A. Worthen, the Conduo-
tor To save his life. The conductor
picked the poor fellow up and carried
him till the water was up around his
shoulders, when he felt that he could
carry him no further. Ross cried out;
"Oh, for Gods sake don't let me drown |
Garry me a little furtherl" Another
noble effort was made, but the raging
waters were too strong, and the unhap.
py, helpless Ross was swept away, while
the conductor struggled to bit Of up
1nn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
The Boiler of Portable Saw MIL BlowA
sa Upat Winfield.

-.
The Boiler OF Portable Saw Mil Biowa
sa Upat Winfield.
Special Dispateh 10 ne Iatciltgneer.
WINEiEtD,. W. VA, June e.-The
boiler Of Gilflen & Glbson's portable
saw mill, situated on Poindexter's creek,
in this county, about fifteen miles south
west Of this place, blew up Friday at 10,
o'clock q. m. with terrific force. The
explosion was caused by forcing water
into the boiler while 1t was both empty
and red.hot, which was disastrous III
It's results. William Doss was instantly
killed, and he was terribly mangled.
George Giliilen died to-day from crush
cd skull, broken collar bone and other in.
iuries. Burns Wooten was blown into a
bank and badly yscalded ,inflicting injuries
from which he cannot recover, David
Chambers, the sawyer, received several
injuries about the body and head, none
Of which are serious. Several of Iohn
Gibson's bones were broken, and he was
otherwise seriously but not danserousIy WIv
hurt. One Of John Niberl's ewes waa
knocked out, and he badly burned about
the body. ''SNN'
The lumber inspectoro OF the McIaueb.
I'm Timber Company, Of Columbus, D,
happened TO be on the grounds AMI
was seriously hurt. Engineer WoliSsS
who was slightly injured, fed IA tbs
woods after the accident and mas i,ot
been seen since. II Is thoupht hia reas
son Is dethroned. About Ave feel of
that portion Of the boiler 10 which ths
tre.box Is attached was blown about one
hundred feet In the air, coming down
about one hundred yards from tie mill
imbeddlng itself into the ground thres
teet. The mill, which is estimated 10
have been worth two thousand dolIars,
is o total wreck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
ANOTHRls REPORT.
Considerable Damage Dons-It Is Feared
the Loss Is Heavy in The South BRnsh

Considerable Damage Dons-It Is feaTst
the Loss Il Heavy In the South BrRneh
Valley
Special DisDGteA 10 ne laisltgmea,
CUMBERLAND, Nh, June 9,-FFiday
morning the Baltimore & Ohio trains
were stopped on the seyenteen,mile
grade for twenty hours, when they got
started from there. They got as far as
Cumberland Saturday morning, where
they have been ever since, and all
trains that have come from the
West have been held here on account
Of high water from the Potomac and
South Branch river, Wills creek, a
large stream flowing from Sand Hatch
and from up in the miuing region Of
Frostburg, was higher than II had been
for years, oyertlowing its banks and do
ing great damage TO the Cumberland 4
Pennsylvania railroad and property sit-
uated on It's banks.
The Baltimore & Ohio did not suffer
any between Piedmont and Green
Springs, East Of there the north track
has been washed badly, and some places
both tracks have been undermined and
will not be ready for travel between
Cumberland and Martinsburg before |
noon Monday. From reports received
from Hancock and west OF there the
water Is reported four feet higher than
1877, which will make terrible suffering,
Two houses were carried away at Lit
tie CsCapon and a great many more at
Paw Paw and along the river. Fayer-
weather and Ladews tannery In Cumber.
land and Paw Paw have suffered losses.
Col, Robinson at Patterson creek has lost
heavily by the water running his crops,
The South Branch railroad from Green
Spring 10 Romney has suffered consider
ably by culVerts washing out and both
ends Of the approaches 10 South Branch
bridge being swept away and will not be
IN use Tor some days.
From thevolume OF water pouring out
u the South Branch there must be great
lamage done to crops and property.
Owing 10 the telegraph and telephone |
ines being down no word has been re;
,eived iromthe valley yet. No one has
leen reported drowned. It is estimated
hat there are three to four thousand
people waiting to go east and still pour
no In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03

egtssal Dtspdteh 70 NJ IAtelioeHtsT.
HuSTiSa1cS, W. Va June 2.-lley.
Foptaine, son.in.law Of Judge w. II.
Hagen, Of this city, formerly engaged IN
business here as cigar manufacturer.
was drowned In the Guyandotte rlvpr,
near Batboursyllle, this forenoon. whiis
engaged In superlntending the rating ~
iegs. y His body was recovered shoft;y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
west Virginia Issn,,sn.

WARRINGTON, D. o. June a.-wrst
Virginia pensions granted. Original in' '
valid, Elijah striCklln (doceasedl sla. NJ
phsn Q. Burdatt Increase, John l..
Russell. ~, Reissue aud increase. 1ent,n. ~
Miller. Original widows, &e. gpsuI, panEs,
widow ot William o. Hare MARI SH u
widow OF Daniel \. Harsh, I,lsannaL'
mother oI Ludwig Sohad' ,InIiS \
widow Of Elijah Stfioklan. " ~"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
No Loss al Grafton,

epte'u' D'sputeN Y us IHIeAlgtAftf, ifH
GRATToN, W. Va, June 2--Nellher
Grafton nor the Tygatps Valley hal
suffered any lcss from recent tdodg, tie
rlySb though high, having remained
Wlthln ilg banks. Three Fork cfeeI
oyefRowed and submerged South Gfai.
!on Out did little damage No tfaina
nave pAa9el through h0fe from The eASl
glnce Etlday morning and from th6
laseat advlCes there will probably be mo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03

thing Is becoming monotonous to them,
Aanager Tensy Is among the stranded
ones, as "a Charley Shinn, Of the Inter
nal Revenue office, and Charley Higgin-
botham, Of the Capitol police, The Cum,
berland police, with stars as big as din,
ner plates, keep things In order, Aid
was sent from here to Johnstown TO-
1aU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03

through trains for day or two yet,
The wires are down east Of here and
Superintendent Cline, Of the telegraph,
and Superintendent Legge, Of the rail.
road, have both gone to the scene OF
trouble, ThiTty,hYemen were discharged
from the B, 4 o. shops here Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03

aP.e'u Dstpa1ea 70 Me IRitsigeaeT.
!. IAEroSW, Va, June 2.-wbon Tho
NJ b. church congregation nssembloS ami I'J
! ior worship this evening they found n
large Grape Btteamer guIterlhs ise,n 1 ,,," f"
gloaeu doors. The mother Of Rsv i II II
ness tno pastor, had just died,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
Pc. Po.'ina.,ef. n. AppOlat,d Cd.

"A, F-'s'VNt AH1tAStaeef,
,,, ,WAlsliiNaToS, D. o. June g.-wpst
virginia PoSImhsIes appointed ycslot.
aay were Az tOothByllle, Marion coun.
70, 10y oEon Davis, vice Nora b. Cain, Ic-
CsYlIEty .sNiI Mrs y, A, Phillips, vice Hen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03

apss'al DtipattA 10 Rt la4aLoa,o.,,
!, POINT Pi.rAsAST, W. Va. June o.
Ihe y beautiful residence Of col, Iaylot
hamptS'n. Il5s ~ .'u opposite This CIty In ohio,
SilS,nnar S gns,rely destroyed by ilfc yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
MAKING THE BBsrOP m
The Delayed CFoydl Al Cumberland Can,
not Get Either Way.
Special DllpaleA 10 ut IetoltlOne.f, ~.

Special DlspaieA 10 pt IAtcligaeetf,
cuNBHRtAsb, MDs June Alt il Sun.
day midnight and btlll no train east. A
vocal concert d being held on the rear
platform oi one n the delayed trains,
Which attsiclG quite a crowd, Those
who ought 70 know aay there will be
NO train east before 4 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Many ol lhe delayed paSsen,
get1 atte tunhlnK out Of fund.- and LhC