davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
Railroad Accident.

HoPK1xsvnLE, Kr., April 1.-Freight tram
No. 81. from Evansville, ran at full speed
into a large tree blown by the storm across
the track, just above Sebree, and was totally
wrecked. Engineer Pete Burns, Fireman
Bridges and Brakeman Powell were killed.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
Tho Car Getting Awake.

The Car Getting Awake.
LoSDoH, April 1.-The car and the czarin.
recently paid a visit to the military prison
They conversed with the prisoners and asked
them to state the causes which led to their
imprisonment. The car ordered the release
of sixty prisoners and reduction of the ssn-
tenceo of sixty others
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 29.-The pres
ident has sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Kansas-James F. Cough, Sabekha; VIII
liam ]. Henry, Indsborg; John p. Nc
knight, Hiawatha-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
The Socialists.

BxRIIS, April 1.-The workingmen here
and in other places are organizing greatAo-
cialist demonstrations for May L. It is re-
ported that they viii be prohibited by the
central executive committee.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
Fatad Town Burning Up.


LEBANON, No., April 1.-Railroad trainmen
from the west report the town of Marshfield
on fire, and that half of the place had already
been burned. No particulars were known
and no communication with the town could
be had.
Mansfield is famous as having twice been
almost destroyed by cyclones and once before
nearly wiped out by fire.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
New Orleans in Danger.

New YORK, March 31.-Sergeant Dunn, of
the signal service, says that one of the great
est calamities the country has ever known is
imminent. He says: SIT will be the great
est calamity that has ever befallen that sec
ton of the country. The damage will be the
greatest below Memphis. The storm is Just
ike an enormous pitcher of water poured
upon country already flooded. Although
several immense crevasSes have been formed
in the levees below Vicksburg, from 200 to
1,5OO feet wide. and 20 to % fest deep, carry
ing::otf millions of gallons of water every
second, the height of the river at Vicksburg
and Cairo has remained almost stationary at
the top of the flood limit. This shows that
the channel of the river below is all choked
up with aliuvium and debris from the first
flood. and that this is acting rs dam which
will eventually work havoc with all the levees.
When the wave crest from this new storm
comes down the river, things are bound to be
carried away, and the entire surrounding
country covered. 1t viii be three weeks be-
fore it reaches New Orleans. New Orleans
will be visited without doubt by one of the
most disastrous floods ever known. Some of
the strongest levees on the river" he con-
tinued, those at Helena, Ark, have been
swept away completely in the last few days"
1t has been showing all through the north
west, the lake regions, the northern Missis-
sippi valley and in New England, and rain
ing in the south, the storm covering every
state west of the Rockies.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
all, si1ty-seven bodies have been taken out

there.
NOT ABOVE ONE HUNDRED.
Il Is now pretty near a certainty that tho
entire loss of life from the tornado in this
CITY viii not go much above 100, if that num-
Der Is reached. Up to this, the total number
OF killed at all the places, whose bodies have
been recovered and OF the missing who ii is
reasonably certain are dead, is Lightweight.
In addition to these there are about dozen
so badly injured that death may ensue, though
fatal results are not anticipated in some cases.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
Not 500: Only 88.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-The mayor has
issued the following statement:
To THE PKoPIK:-'The calamity that has
overtaken the people of Louisville by the
cyclone spread over q territory of our city
covering space of ground some 400 yards
WIDE and three miles in length through the
business and residence portion of our city.
The loss of life is in the neighborhood, it il
believed, of some seventy-fve persons, and
the loss to the city by the calamity, in dam
age to houses and goods, is believed to ex-
coed $2.OOO.O0O. While the calamity Is a
great one, our own citizens feel able to cope
with i: and are not cast down, but will at
once proceed to repair and resume business
in the channels now interrupted. In all other
portions of the city business is resuming In
its usual channels.
[Signed,, WILLIAM I, RoIY, Chm'n.
Per the relief committee of the board Of
trNde."
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
On the Atlantic Coast.

PuxRssunG, Va, April LA gale has
been blowing. rocking houses and prostrat-
ING wires, troes, barns and fences
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
r.EAVENWOTH MURDER.
Excitement Continues--Large
Audience at the Funeral.

Mettman Taken to the Church to
Attend the Funeral-He Was Much
Affected-The House and Cellar
Searched and Evidence Found.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
SIlcott's claim Made Good.

= SIlcott's Claim Made Good.
WAsHIxorox, d. C., April 2.-The court Of
claims gave q judgment in favor of Repre-
sentative Grain, of Texas, IN his suit to COM
pei the government to reimburse him for
money lot through the defalcation Of Clsrb
Silcufk
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
EIGHT HUNDRED.
Second Days News Increases
the Number.

Estimates Are That From 500 to
500 Lives We're Lost at Louisville.
while the Destruction Of Property
Can Not be Figured Upon.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
s1xIY-sKyEx BODIES.

On the site of the ruined hall there mo
mounds of brick and mortar and beams and
laths in Wild confusion and men digging q
the base of them hunting for the dead. In
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
WHAT GENERAL GREEDY SAYS.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-General A. W. Greeiy,
chief signal officer, reiteratcs his opinion tnar
the flood in the lower Mississippi valley viii
continue undiminished ten days or more.
General Greedy sent to the house of repre-
sentatives week since his official opinion
that the food conditions would be aggravated
rather than diminished within the next two
weeks, and that loss of life might be expected
unless prompt warning on the part CT the
local officers was taken in each district. The
late rainfall must raise the Mississippi
slightly from Cairo southwark unless the
crevasses increase in number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11

pIMpLE', black. headp, red, rough, channel
! Nv and oily 81 Ia prevented by CUTicvRA spt r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
RHEDER'S DIZZY FAKE.
A Man who Is Anxious 10 Head his oblt.

n NUN VIM - ANXIOUS 10 Abeau hih ODlts
Fgi#i ~ uary. ia =.
Yesterday morning man called at the
lsTELLIoENcEn Office and said that the
second mate OF the keystone State had
cut Ell Reader, q pittsburgher max.
ing his maiden trip as a deck.fand on
the boat. Recder, he said, had his
throat cut, and was taken TO the hospi.
tai. ~
A telephone message brought the In.
formation that no such case had been
heard OF there. AS the man wanted the
news sent TO the Pittsburgh papers, sus.
picion WIS aroused. M
Later the same man went to the Pos.
tal Telegraph Office md sent telegram
to Reeder's wife, at Pittsburgh, inform.
Ing her that her husband was dead. He
signed Frank Booths name, aud In the
afternoon Mr.. Booth received d telegram
signed Mrs. Anna Reeder, and reading
~ follows:
"What would 1t cost 10 send remains
here? Please give mo more particulars
about my husbands death. Where and
when was he hurt? Answer quick"
This was the first Mr.. Booth had heard
Of 1t. When he found how lie came to
receive tho telegram, he telegraphed
Mrs. Reeder: -
II know nothing OF your husbands
death. Cannot find any trace OF him.
Some man signed my name 10 your tcle.
gram" =.
Nobody here knew anything OF any
cuttiI { scrape on the. Key stone State.
From all indications, It Is morally Ger.
tain that lseeder was tho man who gave
out tho report Of his own injury aud
death. What his object was is hard to
guess. r...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
FREE! FREE! FREE!
II. J. Schulz Dcnler In Boots and Shoes,
Nm 1O3l MnIn Strc.t a-rL.I.

II. ]. Schulz Dcnler in Boots and Shoes,
NJ. 1884 Main Street.
Knowing the very general desire
among our customers for good family
portraits, we take pleasure in aunounc.
ing to them as well as to the public at
large, that we have made rapgemen Is
with one OF the largest and best known
Portrait Copying Houses in this coun.
try to copy for us 800 or more Photos,
which we arc to send them. These
Photos are to be enlarged and finished
in Crayon and India Ink to three-fourths
lie size, framed and ready to hang upon
the wall, OF the same sige and quality as
have been sold for years at $40 90 each,
and We propose to make present of one
OF these elegant Portraits to each of our
Cash Customers as soon as their pur.
chases at our store amount to S25 90.
1he price FOR our goods ,ciH remain Just as
lou as heretofore, but we trust that this
unexampled offer on our part will great.
ly stimulate cash trade and induce al 10
buy for CASH as well as to prove to the
public generally that it is not only our
aim to sell goods Closely for Cash, but to
please our customers IN other ways and
to occasionally deal with them with
extra liberality in repayment for their
custom which they have SO generously
showered upon US in the past, and
which wo have no doubt they will con.
tinue to give us in the luture. Respect.
fully, 49,. go q HI. Schulz,
.s.ls E1$i 1884 Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
SHOT IN THE FACE.
A Small boy hit IN tho Lett Sllc OF tho
EocN .

A Small boy hit IN tho Lett sldo OF tho
Face.
Last evening about twenty boys were
on barge moored at the river bank Just
below THO Suspension bridge when a
rather serious accident happened. They
were preparing to 90 in bathing, and in
taking oil his clothes one OF the boys
showed small revolver. Shannon
Shanklaud, another boy, took it, and
was playing With il when it was dis.
charged. The ball, twenty.two.calibre,
struck Jim Richards, a young son of the
Main street tailor, in the face, just over
the left cheek lone. producing painful
wound, which, while not dangerous,
will leave scar as long as he lives. The
only wonder is that he was not more
dangerously hurt. All tho boys said the
Shankland boy did not know the pistol
was loaded. 0ne OF the boya told q re-.
porter that the pistol was "a sixty-cent
one" A man who would sell u revolver
to Q boy of 10 or l2 years for sixty cents
ought ts TO aeeped guilty Of felony and
punished accordingly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
MARTINS FERRY E,l,;
A Few OF tho Happenings from that Bu.y

a rev OF tho aappcnings from that busy
T}7-si7 Town. ~ 4.
,,S SseHf,,se Le'cnf and Parker Elliot! arc on The
Last evening very enjoyable lawn party was
given BY Capt and MIS-. ii. ". Smith. = ) ;
, Key. 2. c, Simpson, Of Hamilton. is visiting
WI. i.athef.lh.lAw, Mr.. A. Ralston, Of Fourth
!, Mrs. Fred Willard and daughter, OF suncsok,
n. H.. are visiting Ms. Mlllafds sister Mss.
WIN. owens, OF Wcat Hanover street.
!, Ny. A.9. Gilmore went 10 Columbus and
sp,,nsielu, startling Mt :li a. m. on Monday and
fe!"tn'hs Az a. m. Yesterday. Aqu!ck Trip.
!, A TWO months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mofxan; Of The Orchard, died Yesterday; also an
infant daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs, George BlInco,
;, Don't iaii to attend the festival at Lafayette
iiAil next saturday evening, for the benefit OF
VIZ pastor o. the A. n. 4. church. Contest for q
Soid watch between N. barrett aud Anna lien.
The census enumen,on arc making execllen.
p.uHIss. !ney are about two thirds through.
sn NY all say Tho people are uniformly courteous.
Mot single person has refused 10 a,swor tho
questions, and all have answered them Willingly,
Next Saturday there will be a foot race IN the
StahdarI addition for a purse Of $50 between
Ha5efs Edwards and wittiam Davis, both helpers
.;a VIC Tina mill; DavlA L. 70 have Ave yards
Francis last Saturday for S., worls won. 4
Yesterday David Jones, Bcckersou Rhodes and
SaAsie Criswell were arrested, charged with
assault aud battery, by Mrs. Kate Marshali.
Jones was tticd before Squire The0. Keller and
nned y . and costs aud ono day IN Jail. The
o!nef TWO VIII have their hearing to day. All
on Monday nisht. - = - -'N'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11

The following clipped from the Bur.
!ington Junction, (Mo, Posi-, contains in
formation Of no little value to persons
troubled with indigestion:
For years the Editor Of the Post, has
been subject to cramp collie or fits Of in
digestion, that Frustrated him ior sever
al hours and untitled him for business
for two or three days alterward. About
year ago we called on S. J. Butcher.
druggist, and asked ior something to
ward of an attack, that was already max
ing life hideous. Mr.. Butcher handed
us bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, ChoI-
era and Diarrhea Remedy. We took
the medicine according to directions,
and not only found relief on that oc.
casion. but have several times since
tried it's virtues and found relief in
every iustance. We take this method
OF acknowledging the benefits derived
and recommending tho cure to all others
subject to Indigestion For sale BY O.
R: Goethe, John Klari, ". W. Irwin,
W. E. Williams and @. Schnepl. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
Scaly Skin Diseases

fsoria"s years, covering face, head and
Ontire body viii, white scabs, Skin red
nehy and bleeding. Hair all gone. Spent
hundreds OF dollars. Pronounced In.
durable. Caused by Cuticura Remedies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
A LUCKY MAN,


T. y. Holloway Draws $500 In tho pea.
Yer Suite Lottery. &
Philadelphia Tea, Nay 1897.
Mr.. T. F. Holloway, who is owner OF
newspaper stand Mt the southeast cor.
ner OF Second and Walnut streets, has
suddenly come into considerable wealth,
because he was fortunate enough to bold
ticket Il, $50, which drew the first capital
prize Of $500 in the Denver State
Lottery. !
Mr.. Holloway has invested in other
lotteries before, but this is his first trial
in the Denver lottery. A week before
the monthly drawing Of the Denver State
Lottery, he invested 80 cents for a ticket,
and on the l4th Of this month received
notice that he had won the first prizs,
A few days after this Mr.. Holloway re-
ceived $50 twenty-dollar gold pieces by
the Wells, Fargo Express Company.
Mr.. Holloway is greatly ela.ed over his
good fortune, hut is az yet undecided in
what manner he will dispose OF it. :
The Denver State Lottery is compare.
lively a new institution in this city, but
has shown its integrity and its fair
method OF doing business by the prompt
manner in which tho claim OF Mr.. Hol.
loway was met.
The claim OF Mr.. David Oliver, OF 1928
Charlotte street, Kansas City, Mo, who
held ticket 35,2S7 and drew 81, $50 as the
third capital prize, has also been prompt
ly met.
The tickets are in wholcs and halves
and are cold at nifty cents and twenty.
five cents. Mr.. B. F. Rbodus, Denver,
Colo., is the resident agent Of the com.
pany at the headquarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11

At i: regular meeting OF Local Union
No: ~, Of the American Flint Glasswork-
ers' Union, held June I, 1880, tho fol:
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WKEEEAs, 1t has pleased the Divine
Providence 10 remove from onr midst
Brother Harry Gartley, whose death we
deplore, but We bow to Him who know.
eth all things best; therefore, belt
RssqlrEd, That in the death OF Brother
Gartley We have lost Q trusted brother,
a kind friend and an able workman OF
this local union. ErI
Resolved, That herein we convey to
the wife OF the deceased brother our
sympathy in her bereavement.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu.
tons be presented to the wife OF the de.
ceased, also placed on the records OF this
local union, and published in the Reois.
ter, 1STELLIGEScER. Commoner and Glass.
yorker and the National Glass Budqsi,
EDWARD ENDERs,
FREDERICK DEMMEL,
THOMAS BRpes,
'e JoHE P. ARTHUR,
NJ. WHEELER,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
DritIpepurt.

DEiukopuEts
n. Van Pelt Is very sick.
Street Commissioner Duncan is doing come
m part Of Ohio. '''"N' =" 'n' so" -
strawberry social was held BY tho W G.
A. a. lis rooms last evening. :,
Tho c., l.. 4 W. Company Is putting In sew.
creek. 'Ae '"''s Anu VIZ
Prof. James Duncan and wife left Yesterday for
lew weeks' visit to Mrs. Duncaii's home Al
The bridgeport ani Msrtins Ferry water
coMmittee ART ready now 10 meet, aud tho 70.
port. '"'f'' 'oi D'iuss'
The funeral Of Mrs. Richard Crawford on
Monday was largely attended BY friends, WIN
s.mpathze deeply with Capt. Crawford In his
Mrs A. F. Hatcher, OF St. Clalrsville. tpent
yesterday with bridgeport friends while enrouie
nome from Toledo, where she has been kpcnd.
Ing the winter. 1'e4 'i''"A ~
\, MM q. 7. Rhodes took the ladies' prize and
NJ. Wiibue Topping the Senilemen's prize at
.ne last meeting OF the progressive euchre party
al Maggie Adolph's. '''
sevcral coal boats which wcrc damaged hv
stiKlng one OF the Union bridge piers ,eccntly
aGG sunk In the bacx river, are being unloadci
aud thc cargo consumed BY factories. :
Stones are being unloaded on the river bank
i9t use IN the construction Of the new Bnck
river bridge The stone work will be- com.
Mcnced In few days, and tho work rushed
rapid forward. -, ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
TILE OLD BlINEO GAME,
Another aian fro,a poEp the River loses
.l,5.G Ills Pie. ....N

Another aian tfo,a poEp the River loses
l,5.Gs Ills Pie. a...
Another bunko robbery was reported
yesterday. They have averaged about
four o week lately, and doubtless as
many are kept quiet &c are msde public.
Yesterday a young man wearing a blue
coat and vest and giving his name as
Foster robbed Frederick Schnell, of
Baersville, ut Carter's saloon, on the
South Side. This time there il pretty
good clue TO the thief.
Schnell came up on a boat. lie ID a
barber, and had made nice little roll Of
money. In Carter's saloon Foster pro-
posed a game OF cards, and there was
so,se talk about who had the most
money. Finally each OF them put up a
dollor, the nan showing the biggest roll
10 take the stakes. When Sehnell
showed his roll "Foster' snatched it and
disappeared. How much he had could
not DO learned. He took the next boat
and went back to Baersvilie, after COM
planning at police headquarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
PLAYING BALL WITH SKULLS.

Novel Usc for tho Heads of Deceased
Persons.
A man who was passing the old Cath.
olic Cemetery in Manchester the other
day, was Mortified to see a crowd OF boys
playing with n skull stuck on the end OF
q stick. When they rot tired they stuck
their CHASTITY plaything on a paling Of
the fence and left it there. A few DAYS
before boys were seen in the same Gene
terry kicking skull for a football, aud
they varied the game by trying to kick
the teeth out. Residents near the place
say that it is not an uncommon thing
for boys to play pitch and toss with skulls
which they find on the ground there.
The story recalls the legion rs to ori.
gin OF the name Of Wheeling. 1t is said
that in early days skull was mounted
on a pole on the bank OF the Green at its
mouth, where the wind turned it, The
Indians called the spot Wee.ling, sthe
place OF the skull" The boys who left
the skull on the paling were about as
savage as the people who PLACED the
skull that gave the town its name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
~ 49, 70, 9tF9asf.l.t a.Iaf
LOCAL BREyITlfS.
Matters Of Minor Moment In nud About

Matters OF Minor Moment In aid About
M the City.
OPERA HOUSE, this evening = 1.-THE
Drummer Boy Of Shiloh"
TIE abundance Of rain gives promise
OF an unusually heavy hay harvest. I
TIE last will and testament Of Michael
Gilligan. deceased, was yesterday nd.
United 10 probate and ordered to be re-
corded. I. ms
TnI Wheeling Butchers Association
will give Il picnic mud old.inshioned
barbecue on the State Fair Grounds
early in August.
A SMALL boy, whose name could not
be learned, was severely kicked by u
horse in Luke's livery stable, while
playing about the place. Gs \
A SMALL boy living in alley 9 wus
yesterday badly bitten by n dog belong.
ing to a man named Oberdick. officer
He'll was sent up TO shoot the dog. a
TIE u. 4 o. road was blocked near
Pennington for several hours Monday
night, i've or six freight cars jumping
the track. No serious injury was done.
FANS will DO loaned TO the audience
and Ice water distributed between the
acts OF all the remaining performances OF
"The Drummer Boy OF Shiloh" at the
Opera House. aeM
In the police court yesterday kittie
Lynn, whose case was postponed from
tho day before, was fined SO and costs
| for keeping n house OF iti.fame, and tho
three women found in her house s. and
costa each. t"
Two CARLOADS OF lumber arrived at
!Etnaville yesterday for use on the new
bridge to the Island. 1t came In on tho
b.. u. d o. road TO Be!laire, ind WINS
brought up on the G., L. 4 W. road
from there.
! A MAN named Levi, employed Mt n
South Side boarding house, left town
suddenly yesterday, and under a cloud.
lie ia accused OF namelcss assault on
u delicate child Avo years old, and he
left to avoid summary vengeance by the
chilus father.
TIE Wheeling Instalment Company
gave another fine stereopticon exhibi.
ton ut the corner OF Twelfth and Maiu
streets last night, and hundreds OF reo.
pie watched and enjoyed it. Portraits
| OF Cleveland, Thurman, Harrison, Nor.
ton, Lincoln, Grant and others were
heartily applauded, rs were some OF the
other artistic pictures. This evening the
exhibition will be repeated at Tenth
aud Main streets.
| ONE OF the most active organizations
in the city is the Carleton Circle OF the
Second Presbyterian church. The circle
ia composed Of the young ladies' Of the
church. and their work is the raising Of
funds to support Miss Jessis Carleton, &
medical missionary to India. They
have been doing this for the past ioul
or five years, and to assist them in then
work they will give "Quecr" social q.
their church on Thursday evening
Everything will be done in an ode
manner. rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-11
NEARLY COMPLETED.
S------=-- d.
Tho Survey Of the Now r., G, as. l., R.N
IN yVta .=


The, Survey Of the Now r., C.&s. L.R.n,
TO Wheeling.
McCully 4 Taylor, civil engineers Of
this city, says yesterdays Commercial Ga.
1eite, Of Pittsburgh, have about complet.
cd The preliminary survey for the Pitts.
burgh, Canonsburg 4 State Line rail-
road, The incorporates OF this com.
pany. aa has been previously published
arc Charles Meyran, G, Z. Succop, and
others. .'..s,.-..7 -,
The route Of the proposed line begins
on the lower side Of Carson street, and
Just above the aouth end OF the Smith.
field street bridge. From there It viii,
pass through tunnel under Mt, Wash.
ington which will enter the hill near the
Panhandle railroad station and will
make its exit on the other side near the
Bell tavern. This TUNNEL will be one
mile long: From that point it will run
to Canonsburg, Rethany and Wheeling,
and will DO sixty,sixi miles in length
and will form direct connection mt
Wheeling with oil OF the lines which
use the free bridge. --lt.JE -