davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
GREAT FIRE IN SAVANNAH.
Twenty>seven Dwellings in the Best
Portion of the City Burned.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Twenty seven dwell
liugs on Huntingdon, Habersham and
Price streets, the best residence portion
of the city, were burned Thursday night.
The loss is about 800, 600, only partially
covered by insurance. The fire started
10 an elegant three-story frame house in
course of erection, and in ten minutes
the entire block was ablaze. High winds
prevailed, and the fire department had an
uphill fight. The fire is under control at
midnight. The houses destroyed include
several of the finest residences in the
citv
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20

= Kate Field says that in England no.
body but rough or genius can wear
any other hat than stovepipe and that
seems to explain why Alfred Tennyson
sticks so resolutely to his soft slouch hat.
The stovepipe is put on the heads of
youthful Britons Of very tender years,
notably on those of the Eton boys, who
sometimes wear it even on the cricket
tield when engaged in winning those
battles that are preparatory for future
Waterloos, as the Iron Duke said they
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20

j, iwo now occupations have CT Iat,
oe.n :, round Tor dumb and blind persons.
one Is Tor the employment of deaf and
1%o parsons as typewriters, where. a,
Inacn OF the work is written, their de-.
i'y does not interfere with its sue
cess The blind women ara sbov;n.
,snemselves expert and intelligent ss
sn9 %9assaSe tc,c operators, their delicate sens.
Especial advantage. go
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
CENTRAL'S NEW MANAGER.
Capt. "Buuch" McBee Succeeded by
George D. Wadley.

SAvANNAu, GA.-Capt. V E. McBee
has been relieved of the position of gen.
eral manager of the Central Railroad
system and succeeded by George D..
Wadley. Capt McBee, it is understood,
will 90 to the Vanderbilt roads in New
York. Wadley is son of the former
president of the Central road, and has
been general manager of the South Bound
road. He is thirty-tive years old. and
will have charge Of 1000 miles of rail.
road
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
Lionesses and TT crosses Have "Nerves"

A correspondent of the Vossiche lei.
Sung, writing of the menagerie connected
with the Paris National History 'useum,
says the lionesses and tigresses and fe.
male leopards, are subject to "nerves,"
and frequently have to be treated with
large doses of brom kalium to calm them.
The elephant suffers from toothache, and
one of its teeth + ad to be stuffed The
sagacious creature endured the operation
of filling and boring with great patience.
only rapidly waving its trnnk when the
pain was violent. When all was over
it showed its gratitude by caressiug Nj.
Sauverrc with the finger like extremity
Of its proboscis. New York Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
METHODIST cHURcH, SOUTH.
-n' Elan Of Episcopal Visitation.
OF the Bishops.

SoPo1 visitation
OF the Bishops.
nal u;.;,c y. accompanying plan of the En;sc,
EEhuraI aSIi'atlon OF the bishops of the W
ison ,ns south, just PROMULGATED q
tooees, Is of general Interest 40 10
E;.. 're methodist denominations.
tucln 6Distrlct-Bishop Kenner ~Ke,
SentSs conferences, NTiddlesboro r.
foep fereunn e; Ith; Western Virginia Con
1ath. mHiarksburg, w. Va, Septemhe,
senta,,t tllnois Conference, Pana II,
ence oer soth; North Alabama Confer
Memnh;s La Fayette, Ala, November 1sth
vember aotb otbbniefence, Mayaeld, KY, No.
,i, Second s.;os; District Bishop wilson-pr.
july as.S sslSn Conference, Taubate. BraniI
yille AL arkansas Conference, Benton
Conferanna1' n' November Goth; Little RocL
7,b. 7,bEnee, WL, Magnolia, Ark, Decemha.
ssa n.e river Conferane--, n .,s.
OCTOBER se@RsE. 4.h- .'sluopusdopuL,
ence, Ardmore, II. 1Ss Ss.-..ss.a.-s..l-a.-
North Mississippi Conference, Corinth,
Miss, November 30th; Mississippi Con
ference, Natchez, Miss December 14th.
Fourth District-Bishop Hargrove-
German Mission Conference, Houston,
Tex, October 2sth; West Texas Confer
eucc, Gonzales, Tex, November I'd,
Texas Conference, Calvert, Tex, Novem
ber 10th; Northwest Texas Conference.
Waco, Tex, November 23d; North Tex.
as Conference, Sherman, Tex Novem.
Der 30th; East Texas Conference, Nacog.
doches, Tex, December 14th.
Fifth District-Bishop Duncan-New
Mexico Conference, San Marcial, N. NJ,
July 18th; Denver Conference, Durango,
Col July 27th; Montana Conference,
Bozcman, Mon, August 4th; East Co
lumbia Conference, Palouse City, Wash,
September 21st; Columbia Conference,
Eugene City, Ore, October 5th.
Sixth District-Bishop Galloway
Missouri Conference, Montgomery City,
Mo-, September 7th; Southwest Missouri
Conference. Independence, Mo-, Septem
Der 21st; st. Louis Conference, Kirk.
wood. Mo-, September 2Sth; Tennessee
Conference, Tulip Street, Nashville,
October 10th; Louisiana Conference.
Lake Charles, La, December t4th.
Seventh District Bishop Hendrix
Western Conference, Elk City, Kau.,
August 31st, Virginia Conference, Nor
folk, Va, November 10Th; Western
c., November 30th; North Georgia Con.
icicuSo, "dNiSOu, va. cSSCuloct ftu
South Carolina Conference, Charleston,
s. c., De 'ember 14th.
Eighth District-Bishop Key-Japan
Mission, Kobi, Japan, July S0th; China
Mi sion Conference, Soochow, China, Sep
tember 2sth; Baltimore Conference,
Front Royal, Va, March 23d.
Ninth District-Bish Haygood Los
Angeles Conference, Ventura, Cal, Sep
ronf0os' os'ss~ssy-.---.sas.ali>.->S>. Saara
msnto, Cal. October 18th N. ". MEXICO
Mission Conference, Nogaless, Ariz., No
vember Cd Central Mexico Mission Con
ference, City of Mexico, November 16;
Mexico Border Mission Conference, San
Marcos, Tex, November oath; North
Carolina Conference, Goldsboro, N. c.,
December 14th.
Tenth District Bishop Fitzgerald.
Louisville Conference, Campbellsville,
KY, September 21st; Alabama Confer
ence, Eufula, Ala December 18th; South
| Georgia Conference, Columbus. Ga,
December 14th; Florida Conference,
| Ocala, Fla January 4th.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
An Ex-Bank President Convicted. /.

FAYETTEvILLE, N. C.--E. e. Moore,
ex-president of the broken Peoples Ma.
tional Bank. was convicted in the superj
ior court of false pretenses in the collec,
tion Of note for $500, representing
himself to be the owner. when he had
previously endorsed it to the bank.
Judge Boykin sentenced him to five
years in the penitentiary. The case will
be appealed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
Cotton Exp orts

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Exports OF cot.
ton in April were 395, ,s67 bales, valued
at $16, ,46s, Ss8; in April, 179f, 417,1,t
bales, valued at $50, $50, 977. In the
eight months ended April 80 the exports
were 8, ,282, ,424 bales, of the valued of
$S3l, GA, 296, against 5,274, 38S bales, of
n" value Of 1888, 45s, AL, In tho cor
responding portian OF the previous ,rar,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
fne campaign Ball Rolling Rsr,d,y
Along.
"@ny Men Studying the Bes. In
'erests of the Dear People.

Rev: D. II. Tuttle, of Tarboro h,s
offered the nomination for Go,.a nas neet
| North Ca oina by the Probib;t;on o
utlve Committee. EXEC
ldaho,s Republican Convention .,
dent. f''e"'e 'or fresi'
o.to o"a democrats have sent Boies dele
s"'eS 10 the National Convention
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS
voro nos,otD, N. II. - Cleveland delegates
-,s,ts - ..s..ea TO Chicago at the meeting
tne reSpfc Pvrr,--AE- -AE-Ts----.-,4:-...I-e iI.."e
decided to S&te convention for July
2nd instead H. 4th; that is, the tenn
porary organization will be effected that
day, so the nominations can he made on
July 4th.
WESTERN WOMEN IN POLITICS.
CHEYENNE, n. Y.-Thc two women
delegates, Miss Emma Schultz and Mis-.
Tldela Elliott, were amoug the dele
gates to the State Republican Conveu.
zion.
The caucus of the Womcn's EcpubI
can League, an organization of political
woI kcrs among the women of Cheyenne.
had instructed the women delegates to
use every effort to elect a delegate to
Minneapolis, and before the convention
was called to order the men delegates
were being buttonholed iudustriouslv bv
the women, who eloquently and persist
emily urged their claims for recognition.
The women also worked like beavers
III the secret caucus, but only succeeded
iii having their candidates chosen alter
mates.
The resolutions adopted commend
Harrison's administration.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
Negroes Endorse Senator Buffers pili.

BIRMNaHAM, ALA.--About 10000
negroes attended mass meeting there
yesterday. They organized an emigra.
tion society to plant colonies In Africa,
passed resolutions endorsing Senator But.
ler's bill, that whites and blacks cannot
live together, ana asking the press Of the
country 70 urge Congress 70 paas ~ law,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
A Tragedy on the Noun tain Side.

BRrsroL, TENN. The dead body of
r. G Bradley, mayor of Paint Rock, N.
c., was found lying on the mountain-side
near that city A bullet hole in the right
temple and revolver clasped in his right
hand told the story Of suicide. The
deceased had been rejected bya young
woman to whom he had been paying at.
tentions for some time, and this is be.
lieved to have been the caused of self-de.
stnlctiOp
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20

; The following figures, taken from the
official returns Of the province of Mini
Novgorod, one OF the most fertile and
prosperous in the Russian Empire, afford
most striking illustration of the steady
decline in the prosperity of the Russian
peasantry:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
SNOW IN NEBRASKA.
Farmers Appalled, by the Remarkable
Weather Out West.

Omaha, NsB - Throughout the north.
western tier of counties In Nebraska Z
sheet of snow sixteen inches deep covers
the ground. At Rushville and Morton Il
is even worse
In others portions Of the State the snow
IL not quite no deep. Farmers are appall
ed. Tonight in the eastern portion Of th,
State cold rain Is falling, but elsswher,
there Is nothing but snow drifts.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20

A single bee, with all Its industry,
energy and iunumerable journeys It has
to perform, will not collect more than q,
teaspoonful OF honey iu single season,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20

condensation Of the Prinoipa,
Happenings.
The News Cleaned Fro,r .us
and Prepared For Our
Busy People.
VIRGINIA.

The President, Mrs u,
Beach. '" rarker are at virgini,
A verdict of a, 900 d.m.,.
aoa;nst tha ~ n sne case of J. W. Pann;,I
ROAD at charlottesville. n''ie rail
d.z 5aiIstorm in Gordonsvi,le wos
u,u considerable damage. "
,ns.ries Snaries Wainwright, of Poouos.,,
ssan'ly Killed BY lightning last % wesk was
this and Floyd coa6ty,.-mrvcr- hSs, u.em
found, which yields 10 ounces to the ton.
An expert has tested it and found the
precious metal in dirt, slate and rock.
Virginia has worlds Fair legislative
appropriation of e25, 900 to which it is
proposed to..add $50, by private sub
scriptions. The question of building
has not yet been settled, but the State
will be well represented at Chicago.
NoRTH CAROLINA.
Judge Clark accepts the invitation to
deliver the address at the Guilford Battle
Ground on 4th of July.
The caterpillars have stripped the for.
est of all their leaves in Robeson and
Columbus counties.
VIM. A. johnson, of Clinton, is the new
Major of the Cd battalion of the I'd regi
ment.
The sales Of tax tags for fertilizers
amounted to only as much as last year.
This tallies with the estimated reduction
in the cotton acreage.
At the session of the grand lodge of ODD
Fellows at Wilmington, Wednesday.
Grand Master Bruton reported the total
number of lodges in the State at 81. q
net gain of 16 for the year. The total
membership is 1868, q net increase Of
901, being the largest in single year.
The order in this State was never in 50
prosperous condition.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A creamery is to be established at the
State Lunatic Asylum.
The employers of the South Caroline
Railway met at Charleston and formed a
Benevolent Association.
The Supreme Lodge of the Knights Of
Honor met at Charleston last week.
The bicycle craze is extending over the
State. Many young ladies of Batesburg,
are mounted" on handsome eafeties.
-Ss.-.ten IA thA latest county To organize
a hedge fence company The tSpItai
stock is $40, 900
Two city dog catchers have been APP
pointed in Columbia, thus adding to the
dignity of the Capitol city
The commencement exercises Of tn,
Columbia Theological Seminary Was hello
last week. The following members OF
the board were present: From South
Carolina: Rev. w. T. Thompson, D.
D., Rev. George Summey, D D., Rev
w. w. Mills, Re-. I. r. Richards, Rev
A. A. James and Mr.. Mclaughlin. from
Georgia: Rev. James Stacy, D. D., MI
Gambler and Mr.. Sibl.y; from Alabama
Rev. J. H. Bryson, D. D and Rev. p
P. VIM; from Florida: Rev. j. N
| Bradshaw.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
VOL. XXIII.---NEW SERIES.
4 ssitish Journal recently gave a : p,Iz.,
% man who IN, soontsst ~ - ss-s

!. g. :. -, &, = e. = its eclumnsl
49, ~ = ''ne power to say what
ysryoody elss was about to say If he
only thought of it," Even so bril-.
'An. ana ready talker as Lowell u,.d
eo!aie tnat it was not until he had
ln'sned one of his choice after-dinnsr
Ipseopes that the really bright things he
wanted to say occurred to him
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
OTHER STATES.

The Louisiana Legislature met Wed.
nesday. The message of the Governor
shows that it has cost over $3, 900, 900 in
the last two years for the construction
aud repairs of levees.
The Southern States are planning TO
spend nearly 100000 upon the
Worlds Fair.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
ALLIANCE DEP PARTMENT
what Was Accomplished at thu
Birmingham Meeting.
an Address Issstsd ''To the Broth.-
mood OF the National Allianc.
and Industrial Union.

ot BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-At the meet;,o
ecut; 90 southern Alliance presidents and eIs
ui;u.ive committeeman, commit af
eII clue &c was va appointed, headed by McDow-
m vi tennessee and G.. w. Macnno =.
thn 1e I an address to the Alliancemen of ~
wa " onited States. While the comm;t,se
W. mas at work the conference was occnn;.d
~ speech making and general d;scms'
renos ~ In the afternoon the COMMITTEES
fopr fpGI.ed a long address, which pleads
e., pE, 2S5aS igps loI Coo -. - !. sI -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20

RIsaged @ to work for the passage pass q II socb

laws. "o P"ssage OF such
FINALLY, brethren, remember that d.
rE. pT.ion to our principles can onlv te sr, me
nss,1eo and our influence made effen
ha,1, Te ey voting for our demands at tn tn.
brotbersooa pniGs box We send greetings to to the the
bhor.nwest, b"ar and assure them that " o%r
atya aearts beat in unison with them m in tbe;r or
u;S, eIHrts Tor industrial freedom, and W Se
TO %',, rssa stand by them in all laudable effort.
20 redeem this country from the chtchos % -
OF organized capital, and that we viii
sus s.and with them at the ballot box for s the
enforcement of the demands '"e
ference. vi inc con-
one Alliance president in his s,oooh
Tl Taist into tears while he spoke for thn
anlro party, 1t was the insertion Of Of the the
paragraph in the address tbIt rn,ds the
FINALLY, brethren, remember that Iaus' deus
IGN 20 our principles can only be cmnho %
- eIr influence made effectivp pIa, hr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
a wHoLEsALE DRUGGIST

Makos an Assignment for the Benefit Of
His Creditors
George A. Smith, wholesale druggist
at 1907 Main street, yesterday made an
assignment to w. A. Milligan for the
benefit OF his creditors. The considers
ton named in the deed is S., and the
transfer covers the entire stock Of
drugs, goods, wares and merchandise in
the storeroom, No. 1407 Main street,
together with all his personal property,
wherever situated, including notes and
accounts due him.
The property is assigned to secure
the payments OF all debts due by him,
paid pro rata. The trustee can sell at
either public or private sale, as best
suits him, and upon whatever terms
may be agreed upon if sold at private
sale.
The drug house, known as John L.
Smith & Co., is one of the Oldest in the
city, and was thought to be on sound
financial basis. The liabilities are esti-
mated at between s., 600 and $1,000 and
the assets will be from $4,000 to per-
haps enough to cover all the debts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and abor
the City.

Matters of Minor Moment in and about
the City.
BLOCH Bios. tobacco factory went on
in full yesterday morning.
Tin cans are coming to town by the
car load for the preserve factories.
WILDLY LODGE, No. 2, /. o. o. F. D.
Of R, will give a picnic near Triadel-
phia on September l.
Coon progress is being made on the
massive foundations for the new big
Baer block at Main and South streets.
JOHN REAGAN and Peter Schellhase
were arrested last night by Officer
0'Brien for fighting on Twenty-fourth
street.
BRIDeEPoRT will invest this summer
over twenty-five thousand dollars in
new churches, one Methodist and one
Catholic.
The Gaiety club will give a dance at
the Park a week from to-day. Aspecial
motor will leave at s p. m. and return
at 2 a. m.
The steel workers at Mingo yesterday
accepted reduction Of fifteen per cent
IN their wages, auu tne plaub VIII IT.
sumo work this morning.
The forge and plate mill departments
at the Etna aud Standard mills re-
sumed work yesterday, and everything
there is now working infull.
A BUGGY in which were Charley Fill,
his wife and child, was partially upset
on Sixteenth street yesterday by skit-
fish horse, and the child thrown out
It was painfully, but not dangerously,
hurt.
TnE Knights TempIar who returned
from their western trip Saturday even
ing say that in the parade OF the
Knights at Omaha members OF the
Wheeling Communicates all wore
Wheeling stogiespinned ontheir breasts
as local badges They attracted good
deal of attention.
PRor. HENRY KR1ppAHNE, the tai
ented linguist, has opened school for
young ladies and gentlemen at 9S6
Main street. Prof. Krippahne has
travelled in every quarter Of the globe
and is one OF the most cultured lin
GUSTS in America. His instruction is
thorough and practical. Anyone de.
string to study modern languages
should consult with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
ABOUT PEoPLn.
Strangers in the city aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in the City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.
O. W. Young, of Charleston, stopped
atthe Mcclure yesterday.
]. N. Dowler will leave on Thursday
for Atlantic City and other points in
the East.
Miss Mary He'll will leave next Sun.
day for Pittsburgh, where she will
spend two or three weeks.
Mrs. Winifred O'Connor and her
daughter, Miss Bridget, have returned
from a visit to Pittsburgh.
Rev. A. Virtue, of williamstown;
Nathan Hane, OF Proctor, and John L.
Charles, Of Point Pleasant, registered at
the stamm yesterday.
W. A. Kline, with Kline Bros, left
last night over the Baltimore & Ohio
for Kansas City, to spend few days
with relatives and friends.
4. R. Carskakon, of Keyser; John j.
Martin, of Monongah /; Capt. N. D. Hell
mick, Of Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Smith, OF Amos, registered yesterday at
the Windsor.
Harry Adams, the popular and ac-
commodatine chief clerk at the Wind
sor, will leave to-day for Pittsburgh.
From there he will 60 to Chicago, Mil
waukee, Omaha and other northwest
ern cities.
S. j. Kennedy, James Forsyth and W.
]. Stowe, OF Sistersville; John A. Nc
Cabe, OF Grafton; j. 7. Rohrbough, OF
Proctor; Hugh Hood, Of Louisville, w.
Va; S. A. Barker, OF Arnettsville, and
E.Whitman, of Clarksburg, were among
the West Virginians who stopped at the
Behler yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
FILTH, ODOR AND NOISE
Alleged Against the old Hack
stand-A new Place
PROYlDEDAT THE CITY BUILDING,
Ii Council oonsents---The Committee
on Ordinances Meets and Discusses
the Petition of Citizens for tho
Abatement of the Old stand---The
City Solicitor to Draw up an ordi-
nance.
nance.

The petition sent to Council at the
last meeting, praying for the removal
from Twelfth street Of the horses and
hacks which are won't to coneregate
there, was up before the committee on
ordinances yesterday evening. The
members Of the committee present
were: Chairman Hadlich and Messrs.
Robertson, Caldwell and Bailey, and
City Solicitor Riley. Present among
those who had signed the petition were:
Messrs. Hugo Loos, Harry Mcclure,
Clark Reed and BIr. Beekman. They
were there by invitation Of the com-
mittee. The hackmen had no repre-.
sentatives. ~
Chairman Hadlich asked the guests
If they had anything to say, to say 1t
right out, and all OF them said some
thing.
.As now conducted, said one OF the
gentlemen, "the hack stand in front OF
our places Of business is great nuts
ance. The drivers get rough sometimes,
and carry on at night. The stencil at
night and in the early morning Is SIM
ply unbearable. The dirt is sometimes
cleaned up, but not as often as it should
be-"
Mr.. Mcclure said that the guests COM
planned a great deal of the noise made
by the hack drivers at night and in the
early hours of the morning. Several OF
the boarders had threatened to leave If
the nuisance was not abated. During the
warm nights the hotel boarders would
like to sit on the balcony projecting
over the pavement, butthe odor caused
by the accumulated filth was so disgust
ing that the guests would have to go in
side.
Other gentlemen voiced Mr.. McLure's
complaints and added, that the cabs
frequently stood SO close together that
a lady could not, crossing over from the
west side OF the street, get on the east
pavement, unless she walked some
times hundred feet more than ought
to be necessary.
It was the opinion OF members of the
committee that the hack stand was
nuisance, but how to abate it without
driving these public conveyances of
the streets entirely was the question
which confronted them. 1t was sug-
gested that Chapline street, extending
from Sixteenth to Fifteenth, and Fiji
teenth street, If necessary, would be o
place available for hack stand, and
Mr.. Bailey made motion instructing
Mr.. Riley to draw up an ordinance to
be presented to Council this evening
for passage. The ordinance will pro.
vide that the streets north and west Of
the public building be the public hack
stand, and that the driver Of any hack
found standing on any other street for
the purpose of soliciting trade be fined
an amount not less than 81 and not ex=
ceeding $50 If the hack drivers get
gay on the new stand and create the
nocturnal tumult alleged against them,
the police, it is supposed, will be better
able to keep them in check.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23

the blesslngs al the week would enable
Seseass.r ~ M n,v toId Of their CONVEX
Ions n th;s ss[;ss n Meeting. II IL
aid tbst this bas been one Of the most
snccessful came meetings held in the
lsst ten ., vesrs resnltine In the CONVEX.
sion II cbont seventv-fye souls. Many
~ III thess are children while most are
orown. n few are I'D people. and sure.
r nearly eyervone who has been at the
meetinGs has Iii that he has received
blessin9s from on high, and that his
iifs has been made better and his in.
tentfons purer. MANY more enjoyed
the blessinvs If HIGHER spiritual life.
A Sunday Of this camp meeting, COM