davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-28
THIBODEAUX.

Was bebeutet biefes Mort2 gs if
bas 9anbelssei9en bes
CINDERELLA S6ubs g ties.
9a i'm Wabl1abre befanntli9 @e=
i6aftSfile berrf6t unb mir einen groz
Ben 8orratb BON @6ubmert fir 6er>
rem, 9amen unt &inber an Oarb
baben, neueite Gacons unb Nsufter, 10
berfaufen mir Mles gum Soft
preife unb liefern bic 8smeife boz
fir. ollie Maaren finb teu unb pur=
ben fpeaiel fur biefen Sommer beftellt.
Die preife iin6 iiberaa in 3ablett an>
gegeben. Wer bi0ig unb gut faufen
mil. gebe gum
Cinderella 9dnb Nalaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-28

Der Hettun8s Anfer lit su baben
bssnn 8u4Rdneier Nte. Ten8G 218 Gcms
Mersese trabe San Anteniu, Esras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-28
California ; meine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes 60.
ger bon feinen CALIFORNIA Weinen BEL
9errn 8. s. Meper am Nlamo.
Plaaa. 9err Sleeper iu6t bic Meins
an Ort unb STEELE aus unb fault biref1
aus benz &eller Der Wein3i6ter. Nls
sutem &enner gelingt eS ibm itets, bic
beften Sorten ams3umdblen. ST fam
ieine aurben nub Jamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen perieben. Rotbs nnb
WeiB Weine in bor3iigli6er Gmalitdi
BON iebt ab $1,00 per @alpne = fret
ms 6aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-28

Gin sarantiries SetlmitteIs fur Spferie, S&ipinbd,
aonprlionen, 9rdmpfe, ners0ie Meuralsie, Ropfreh,
uerpnie Grf&lafuna, berrovserufen burd ben @ebrouG
BON Mltchrl cber Iabaf, S1iaHofsteit, seifise Nie
bersei&Iasenbett, Gebddtntbi@md1e, Gebtrnermei.
dung, bic Jun. Wabnfinn fibrt, fribes Mlteru, 0e
l9ledtsf@wdH BET beiten Gei&leateIn, ponuttoren,
bic bar@ neberauftrensunS be8 GebtrnS, WtBbrauh
pber Gntbaltiamtett entfeben.
Spbn Z. Garrtinn, Druesif, Ggetniser
agent, Gan Gutpnip, TeSas. Gbeuio Nsent fnr
Wsf's Merpeus unb Gebtrns WttteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-28
Or. Hathawa
4peS6dIisf oes Jalssteils1

yru5e &duret,
mes6e ID Tplet eprI
Susenb . Stnher
an Rerreuf9md@
letben, tbre9ebenS,
frott ~untesarcben;
9oben uuh Htel
MdurIi6teit rerip.
reu, icnteu ben Bee
rhsmtsu F4f4Sas
ibamap tpfrrt eous
fultfyeu. Ner8eM
! nt&f, Nerrenfrdnf.
5eH (mtt pber pkae
| Grduusel wt.b mt{s
|fNl@eHtt4 unh
|Af4bM nedeifen;
lWatbs1 f4ans
belt nnb NIT BEN
sr6steu GrfpIs.
Ct. frmmt Mot
toronf an, rb mdu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
DECLARED OFF.
THE HOMESTEAD STRIKERS AZ
TER FIVE MONTHS
OF Flight unsqusllsd Tor lis Bitterness 40
knowledge DeIeai, and VIII Re-
iura 10 Their Places

Homestead, Pa. Nov. %. The great
strike nj Carnegie's Homestead works Is
declared Of After five months which
for bitterness has probably mover been
elually IN this country. the army Of
strikers finally decided to-day 20 give up
the light This action was taken at u
meeting Of the Amalgamntod association
NJ Homestead this afternoon, The vote
standing 10l in favor of declaring the
strike on 20 ~ against Among those
present at the meeting were yicc-Prcei.
dent Carney. Secretary Klllen. Treasurer
Madden and David Lunch 81 the ndvi-
sorr hoard. The officials addressed the
members in plain words and told them
tho strike was lost and advised them 10
take steps TO better their condition.
The Homestead strike proved one Of
the most disastrous Ia the history Of
the country II originated from % rehuc-
lion Of wages 10 tho departments where
memberf Of The Amhgnmaied sHsocia-
zion Of iron and steel workers were en-
The hitch was on what Is known as
the sliding scale. II Is \ scale which
regulates the mems wares by the market
price Of neii billets. It, subsequent his
tory IL well known. The strike at one
time involved nearly 1000 men, and the
loss ~ wages will reach II IL said, IN
the neighbofhood Of S2,OD,OOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
VOL XVII NO. 10.

az S2,2i5SnH as against S2S2i,Ol0 for
the year previous and 81 .iiQ2. rs for the
fiscal year vuding In 1870.
"'rhe most Of the imported cotton
comes from Egypt and Is demanded on
account Of the peculiar characteristics
which L possesses and which are not
% bc found In home grown cottons.
Some Imports were also made FROM Peru,
aud ! am informed the entire supply Of
Peruvian cotton imported finds It's way
not into cotton factories. but Into the
manufacturers of wooden goods It's char
aeter being such as to make il csppri-
ally adapted for mixing with wooden
gnods without detection With a view to
checking our Imports Of foreign cottoa
and especially Egyptian. ! hive taken
measures TO undertake. with the coop
GRAFTON Of some experiment stations In
cotton statcs, experiments with a view
TO- producing cotton Of home growth,
which shall serve a. an efficient suhsti-
tute for Eeyptan,n
The SECRETARY then reviews ia detail
the work Of several ether divisions Of
the department. Rainfnli experiments,
he says, arc being nude al congress
directed, hut tho facts IL hiH possession
do bot, ~ his opnlon. Justify Inc antici-
pations formcl by helirycrs ia Ills meth.
Od OF artificial rnin-mukhg,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
AFoul Stain on the Good Name
of Dallas County.
VIM P. ANDERSON A CRIPPLE.
An Honest Farmer hssassiuated While A,laso
by the Side of His Wife.


Mesquite, Tex, Nov 20. sneciaI
Last night at about o'clock near Hons
ley most shocking murder was com.
mitted. William p. Anderson i n
farmer, his family consisting Of himself
wife and two small children
ne o. cripple, hardly
able g. ohs manual labor
About islcs Inn, lated, after he
was thrust thrUt, "stor ldow near
his bed and two s6os- ~ a 3s-calibre
pistol were discharged Ito his head.
which resulted in death instantly. his
wife jumped out Of bed and ran for her
life. Two shots were fired at her bv
the assassins, but they went wide Of
the mark. Anderson's dead body was
robbed of $50 in cash. and his murder
ers made their escape They were not
recognized.
Robbery was evidently their object.
There is no clue 10 who the parties
were. There were no men near where
the deed was committed, all being at
the ratification meeting, a mile or SO
distant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
ROTTEN
Is Galveston to the Core, Says
Rev. Sam Jones.
MORE so THAN AN EGG OF HEN
Made odOrlierOus by the RNages Of Old
Father Time,


Galveston, Tex. Nov. No. (Spcciaii-
The nmpd evangelist, sam Jones, and
his cn-Adjutor Geurgo Stewart. arrived
this morning. comes held his initial aer-
vice at the First Baptist church at ~
O'Clock and preached To o crowded house.
ho bcgan his service ut the tabernacle
Ia the Texas press as . O'Clock, aud de-
courses TO m audience OF fully 300
people, lie held forth here again To-
night TO another immense audience, aud
before commencing his SERMON he made
IN appeal for money 10 pay for the ok
lenses OF lifting the place W. That he
did not want money ANA II hr did he
would not some some 70 ths city
called a montchank a scusa-
iionalist and n hlackmarl but never u
fool, aud had always been given crslit
for common sense, aud that he did not
want TO create The opinion that lW hal
lost his common sense au far Hs 10 come
down To Galveston and ask for money,
thar he Ind been treated au nicely olri.
whore that he could afford 10 work for
nothing Ia this oily mud board himself
willie doing IT, lie then announced rs
his text; AS righteousness tpndctll to
life, 40 he WHO ptlsists iu evil cudcth Ia
duath. lie had uttered but u Few words
when be- stopped abruptly and asked VI
n NNN'tNluN MNN iNNHNlllf lAhtt hNlNt-
one talking over there aud | want him
removed Ut OAla.' And he wanted II
understood that no low-down hlnckguhrd
could come 10 this meeting aud disturb
II without being punished, aud he wantrd
all such arrested aud jailed and he would
appear agalna them In the morning. and
that " the policemen did not want Ia do
their duty he wanted them To take their
lnaN cprcnHs away FROM there aud
h. would see that thcn was NO disorder.
II they hnd any rotten eggs 10 throw.
" lire away, ~ they could not throw an
egg one half NJ rotten M tlirir town u
was rotten to the core aud had lost al
the clcmcnts Of reepct aud dcccnoy aud
was growing WORSE iiuly. He talked
plnin, he said. but eacy knew he told
the truth After long and animated
aggression, OF which the above IL a hHpi
outline, Mr., Homes plunged into his SCR
mon nnd In plain and emphatic language
portrayed tho wirkedness and weakness
Of the human race mud mnde apt nnd
pertinent illusions ~ the wicheduuss
and corruption that prevailed in Calves
tOu.
tr h1l ha itdisuar rur nu hOur w
mHo tpt dismissed thcm VIA "a iceihg
Hc y,l ooI ihsoo scwisc o aHN l
Wit uu .s u.H .FpuEr' ful .1N.ra tHt
HNUlU' ug'lt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
wHITE PLAINs. ga. nuRNnp.

Owenboro, KY, Nov 90 News wai
received here to-day oi the partial dc.
struction by fire Of the village OF White
Plains. The Ere started Ia a vacant
siOreroom at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Eight buildings were burned
before the IRE was under control. Tha
depot. which contained large amount
81 freight for country towns around
Whlte Plains, a church, DOCTORS Of
ficc, four storerooms aud one residence
were burned. But iittleof the contents
Of the buildings we're ssged. No relia-
bio Information a. 70 Losses or Insurance
can BE- obtsined, on account Of telegraph
wires being down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

Georgetown, Tex, Nov, 2O.-tSpeciaD
Jas. IL. Fnbion Democratic nominee
aud Columbus jefferson Jackson. feo-
pies party nominee, were rVa cannlnates
Tor REPRESENTATIVE from this county, COM
posing the Seventy first legislative dis
trict Faubion received 100 votes for
said Office aud Jackson 2G4O votes, CIV
ing Ftabion a majority. OF sixty
votes. The Seventy-seeQnd legislative
district is composed Of this, Williamson.
Milan and Falls counties, Fahion re
ceived six votes for iioater ana I9 W, son
reverse the result and give jackson
sixty majority Fanbion received The Ger
ti6cnte OF election. but Jackson viii con-
test when the legislature meets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 20. The
steamer Rosa Lee Of tho Loo line ar
rived nt this port this morning AZ q
o'clock from Asbp0rt with u large cargo
OF cotton. Al O'Clock fire was dis.
covered amidHhip, and in a short time
the boat was entirely destroyed Sha
was valued AZ sG5.00p and insured for
e27, 900 Part OF the cargo was saved
In a damaged condition The cargo
WIS insured under open policies by. the
conslgeos, who aro Mcmphis NOR
chanls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
DOWN THE MOUNTAINS GRADE


Monterey, Mex, Nov 20.-Thc parti1-
ulars of one of the most remarkable and
exciting railroad accidents that ever oc-
cured in Mexico have reached here.
The catastrophe occurred four days ago
on tho Mexican national line. The grade
of tile road from this city for q dist ince
OF ninety miles beyond Saltillo is very
steep.
On Sunday afternoon double-header
train was pulling q train load Of corn
up the mountain side when the coupling
broke releasing the caboOse and six ears
hlled with corn from the train. james
Martin, the conductor, and Frank Hur-
wood, brakeman tried to set the
brakes, but were powerless to stop the
increasing momentum Of the cars down
the mountain Within II distance Of six
miles the train was running ut speed
of ninety miles an hour. The cars be-
gan jumping the track. and Martin and
HarwoOd both went down, meeting n ter
rible death. Before Saltillo was reached
all of the cars, with the exception Of the
caboose AMI one other, had left the track.
These two continued their wild fight.
passing through Saltinu yards at the rate
OF fully 40 miles an hour.
The train dispatcher at Saltillo was
terror-stricken when he saw the cars pass
as he Knew they were certain TO crash
into another doublehrader freight train
that was pulling mp the mountain twenty
miles below Saltillo. lie could give tie
train no warning. so he did the next best
thug by having the wrecking train or
dcred out The CHOOSE aud loaded car
kept to the track. Frank Davis, the en-
ginccr of the up train, saw them coming
down the mountain, but too late to save
himself His fireman and the crew of
the second engine jumped and received
but slight injuries. Davis was buried
under a pile of corn and debris. Both
engines Were completely dismantled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
.H0GGCLARK NUGENT
How the People of Texas Di-
vided Their Votes.
YOUR UNCLE NUGENT WAS IN IT


Mesquite. Tex, Nov. 20.-(Special,p- y
The Rose Hin Democracy celebrated
the election of Cleveland and Hogg in
grand style last night about 300 Demo
Gratis present A silk banner given
by the Garland Democratic club to the
box In Dallas county voting the largest
proportion of its vote for all the Demo-
cratic candidates wasturned over to the
Rose Hill Democrats, they having won
the same. 12D votes were cast at the las
election of which Cleveland and Hogg
received 1913, and Nugent and Weaver
one.
The presentation speech was made
by Ino. II. Cullom, Of the Garland
News, and the response by j. e. hggeii;
OF Mesquite in behalf Of the Rose Bill
Democracy. Other speeches We're made
by Judge +. n. Nash and others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

McAlester L T.. nov. 20 f.,ppeiai) -.
McAlstcr ratified and enthusctl with graat
pomp mud slluw A tonh Mat proves
SION speaking ly u number of prominent
Dcmocpty, booming guns and anyils.
illuminated our town as never man had
done before
The aspirants for Office nrc numerous,
and FOR the first tlinc IN the history OF
the lndlNu Territory the Democrats are
thoroughly OipuuHrd aud will see that
their people ~ home first supplied
We uOiicgl In the iuzcttc OF tue 18th
that the GumeNillc bar had recommend
d citizen Of tint city for federal
iudreshn Of tho iudnn Territory now
held by Judge Shackclfurd
n thrre ls o nirulRi principal among the
Irish, the Democrats aud the indians Is
h Home Nulr,'
" there Is Que office that the people
OF This Territory have niure Interest In
thun any utheE Il IL that OF the United
States mnrHhll Mr. J j. McAlcstcr haa
hcru hvorahly spoken NJ, for this po-
sitiun NJ being The right umh Ia ilie
right plncc. Alr MrAlestcr " inaH
whu 10 Identified with this country, Enows
the pcop" in q thoroughly Responsible
man, " good business man. ~ well aud
invorably known all over the territory
0f VI helicyc the Democrats can cQius
anr other i0uu in thO tmr.iti}
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
AlGN HEAVEN


Hd'mftoHe tur
Htn
uHnt ga Wi tidsF
Eputuokv street, R1mpJ.. ... o..
here END secured lodging "a. Va Quict
boarding. houae. Gle cirrIrl hrrsoii
with the utmost decorum and briefly
explained that she had separated from
her husband, and because the laws OF
New York gave the iathur control n a
child, II q son, when born In that state,
She had come 10 Indiana to await CON
iinement In order 10 be absolutely sure
that her child could not be taken from
her. A few weeks ago she voluntarily
went to the city hospital The child
was born several days ago. 1t Is boy.
The mother however, failed 10 rally,
and her dead body now lies at the NOR
que awaiting the arrival Of Mrs. Rhoda
Stott, her mother, who win reach here
before morning. Nothing is known Of
the history Of the doad woman beyond
what Is stated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.


New Orleans, In. Nov. 20.-F. J.
O'Donnhuo, president oil tie board OF
trndn, states that Arrangements arc con-.
plricd for the NATIONAL Nicanrngnn ca-
mn convention on the Roth Of November
The New Orleans bblrd of trade requests
Tie delegates on arrival 10 register at
the oiicr OF their SECRETARY The roy-
elnor Of Louisiana aud The mayor VI
Now Orleans have invited The governors
and municipalities of Tho various ststas
me- delegates. Prominent Southern rnil.
why aud sfcnwshif owners have sug-
gosted the tnnderlug b. Tho delegates
81 an excursion on fast steamer 10
the Atlantic harbor Of the Nicaragua
cnual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

Following is the vote by counties
where they have reported in full
some few OF these counties are not en-
tirely complete, one, two or three boxes
not having reported. but practically
The tahlo il inoluaiFs Of all the Fotes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
HomEwARD BOUND.
One Thousand Italians Sail For Their Native
Shores.

New York, Nov. 20. The Hamburg
American packet steamship Fuerat Bis
marck, on her initial trip 70 the Medi-
terranean Tomorrow, Will carry 1000
Italian steerago passengers. Most Of
them are returning for tho Christmas
holidays, while others have nccnmu-
lated small fortunes and are going TO
live Ia italy again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
MANAGING PRAIRIE FIRE.

Newport. Neb., Nov. 20.-one Of the
,rn,st prairie fires this county ever
wiineses,d. staried to-day While ~, Sne
,viod was blowing o hurricane. Ihe
gre 4 suppressed to have started irom
g, rom q farm house, a mile eAst
" Bess 4. spreading three or -FOUR
..ies vide and sweeping everything
i,''tore n Tho damage at this writing
4 hard 70 eStiniste-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

Tolals-Hogf, Ib5loiVi VIAFhi IV7'0'7
gent, 92,93s. -. s.
,or Houston and Prendergast, which
amounts 10 very little. The vote IRON
these la counties foots up $685. 44l; II
Inc total reaches $4,000, a. Is esiiIna-
tad. there are still about 4s,ohe 70
n reported. Upon the assumption
tbat tbe ratio Of the division Of these
rsnalning votes among the three eau
didatas will be a steady continuauen,
N those reporting, the division wli
be about as follows;
Hogg, 10000
Clark, 100000.
Nugant. 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
MRs. RELMoNT pEAp.

New York, Nov. 20.-Mrs. August Bel
mont, widow Of the late August Bel
mont tho well known banker, died after
a lingering illness NJ her reeidsnce here
this AFTERNOON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
INDICATIONS.

Washington, Nov. 81 II a. NJ
Eastern Texas Generally fair, except
showers in extreme northwest; much
colder in the interior by Tuesday morn
ing; south winds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
THREE KILLED.


in Chicago,
Chicago, H., Nov. 20. By the col.
llsou Of two heavily lRden ireight
trains on tho Belt line railway near
the Archer avenue crossing Of the
Alton railroad this morning, three
lives were lost aud two men wore in
jurod who may moi recover. The killed
Rts., John BGHuonmp, conductor Of the
Belt limo train; Richard A. Etio, the
brakeman, and Louis Obltz, the fire.
man Tho Injured are, rhomRs Gar
land, tho engineer, and John Best, the
brakeman Of the other train
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
'lPH NEWS ,o,,,,,

prualn 'v'' M. 40 on
as,ss . strike all oscAu'S ''''0
q I,'s Ia srs employee ,.,soo
'T X Ia ssr Office has decided
M. 4 bslor the rank o. iHA'0
riI;sis & seoui wives
y. y Z. IA T,sisu Of Greenwich, N.
~ VIZ h. n rss born in May, l7sS'
Il lsas' .i y Y Uver 100 years old,
\ ID '' y. sadie Nodig, Of AL
glIA 81 h, parents, his clothing
l !. .lidrs.
/ y. ~ II, a, columbus, Ohio,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

Cooper. Tex, Nov. 2o.--tspecial- ~, wlne
official count show, hogE' oloi S'ai-'
231; Nugent lOsA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

polled in the counties given. Tbi.
does not include towns and precincts
reporting singly:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
BLAINE BETTER.
HE PASSED n GOOD NIGHT ANn
rs IMPROVED.


Nashugton, Nov 2O.--Ag.er com
iotiHhle niflt cx,Secmlap Blpiuo is
better to-day aud rapidly Improving.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

-, pspsrs In aermaHy are owned
sad edited hT HshEewA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

The 81 Louis new watsr tower 4 .sail
70 bs the hshest Ia he Norl1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-29
ALVEY STORM,
But Very Little Damage is Done in the
City.

But Very Little Damage Is Done In the
City.
The wind was rather boisterous once
or twice yesterday, and during the mid
die Of the afternoon it looked as though
there was going to be really serious
storm, but it fortunately skipped the
city without doing much damage.
just before twelve o'clock there was
sharp gust of wind along the creek val
ley, and a stack Of an annealing furnace
at the Crescent mill went down with
crash, breaking the fire alarm and cleo
trio light wires. The spot where the
chimney fell is the one where the work
men usually eat their dinners, and had
the accident been delayed a very few
minutes there would have been num-
Der Of the men there,and some casualties
must have resulted.
Just after two o'clock very dark
bank of clouds came up from the West,
and there was very stiff breeze, which
Just escaped taking some roofs off. 1t
seemed to be more violent about the up
per portion of the Island than else
where, and several trees and outhouses
were blown down in that section Of the
city. In Martins Ferry several trees
were Frustrated On Main street in
this city the wind caught caught some
of the truckmen of the big wholesale
houses with their sun umbrellas up, and
in a jiffy one Of the umbrellas was sail
ing over a fve-story block, another
whirled through the air and landed
by the stone bridge, while another was
torn to ribbons.
Up at the new Jail lot OF loose
boards fell into the alley in the rear OF
the Court House with crash which as
tonished number of the officials a
good deal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-29

To the Glendale Sale To-day.
PERSONS thinking of attending the
Of property at Glendale to-day
n do we'll to remember that free
cursion train viii leave the B. & 0.
pot~at 9 o'clock a. m. Tickets Tor
~ train will be furnished on applica--
a. the b. & o. ticket Office, good to
turn on any train during the day on
be B. & O. Railroad.
A similar train will leave the Ohio
,iver r. r. depot, on Water street, at
80 D. NJ, and, returning, leave Glen
ale at o'clock p. m. Round trip
tickets will be furnished for that TRAN,
bn application at the Ohio River &. Z.
ticket office, good to return on any
train on that road during the day.
These excursion trains, on both roads,
will stop at the new stations at the
parks at Glendale. They will also stop,
On signal at least, at all regular stop
ping places between Wheeling and
Glendale. The regular trains on both
roads still stop at the old stations DIT the
north line of Glendale. The date for
the change of stopping place of regular
trains from the old to the new STATEN
On the B. g. O., is announced for July
Ist. The date of change for regular
trains on the Ohio River R. R. is not
yet announced.
As the sale to-day begins at 10
o'clock a. m, we advise all who can do so
10 take the B. & o. special at 9 a. m.
We particularly advise persons who are
not familiar with the grounds and i'm
to go by that train. They
will find little enough time to get &C
luainted with the place.
A free lunch will be furnished at noon
On the ground. There will be carriages
On the ground for the free use OF those
desiring to look over the property.
The 1:30train on the Ohio River road
s for those who cannot go earlier.
To avoid confusion about the hours or
these special trains, and the roads they
run on, and where the returning trains
start from, you had better cut this out
Ind preserve it for reference.