davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
ARroken Rnil the Cnnse.

CENTRAL CITY, KY. Dec. 19.-Passeu-
ger train No. on the Newport News and
Mississippi Valley road was wrecked
near Eddyyille this morning, three cars
rolling over into a ditch. Il is reported
that three or four passengers were killed
and several injured. Conductor Carters
shoulder was dislOcated. A broken rail
was the cause of the accident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
Dr. Scott.sanders Sentenced.

LONDON, Dec. 19-Dr. Francis Chsrles
Scott Sanders. formerly manager OF the
Lyric Club, was to-day sentenced 70 SIX
years penal seryitude for having forged
the name OF the Earl OF Londesooroush
TO bankers check for s,7Ss pounds &
shIllings and pence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
More Cholera In Hamburg.

HAMBURG. Dec ia commission an
nounces that two patients. who were
taken 10 the hospital yesterday were
found to be suffering from Asintic
cholera.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20

CHICAGO. ILL, Dec. l9.-Dennls f.
Sibley, president of the Sibley Elevator
Company. failed this afternoon, with la
bilities Of s280,00Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
"AIFRED Z. LOOMS, M. d.
"F.ANCK HYATT, M. d.
,.vr w IOTTNSTON. Nj. ID.

rAo doc,,rs win not say however, that
Ntr Rlairs IS anything lie being ou' OF
DANCER SIN, one OF them SAID tna, NJ
bad verr strong hopes that Mr. bia,ne ,,ie
,otght tcove so that It would be pOan'"lo
Cor hin TO be removed to some iuJ''
congenal climate, presumably Cahioi", NJ,
80 tho change would, he thought ue
beneficial II It did not work eohnpie'0
cure .At- o,,enine the
holI he secured this morning, wheh n's -
oord,tion showed a slight improvement.
,ros the reply Of Or. w. w. Johnston, "a,
Pieine's physician, when asked now "a
distinglished patient was by O"''SN
Tross renorter at 9 O'Clock tonight
Dr HYATT. the consulting phSsiola"
,,.io u,as present. cOncurred In the sth1s-
mont Thev had just come from tne sloe
room where they held a fifteen mihu'es
consultation. ----...,o,, ~ his
"Mr. Blaine Is I'm full possession oi n,S
,,,uIties" " continued Or. johnston anu
,,'htIe very weak, he IS nevertheless as
cboerful after the trying ordeal OF yester-
dav as could be expected. lie converse @
&C freely as be Is permitted TO 40 py ms
family and partakes regularly OF houI'9li-
ra,nt II Is impossible TO state how lohs
~. Raine is likely to survive. Specuia-
don ON such a subject would Simply ne
idle nonsense. l do not think Mr. b,aius
g. in any danger OF dying tonight, ur-
thor than that do not care 10 state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Representa-
tive Herbert. of Alabama, introduced in
the House to-day a bill authorizing the
Secretary Of the Navy to define and
establish suitable anchorage grounds IN
Hampton Roads and in the New YORK
harbor during the continuance of the
naval rendezvous and review next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
MR,BLAINEMUCH BETTER
MS PHYSICIANS Wiz NOT SAY HE
is OUT or DANGER, HOWEyER.
The E1-secretary Deplcres the Sensational
Reports Sent Out AS to His Condition.
The Doctors Statement.

WASHINGTON, D4c. ia-Mr piaina A.
"0s's'' '''u a''"oush the doctors do not
'.0'u ''. '''e nope OF Permanent recovery
the family feel that the crisis ., vos,arasv
''''' 'aSSeu ana that perhaps the
loving husband and fath,r NAV p. sn.r.a
IL Is stated that he sal nm for shor,
'i'ne 'ii' nv 'iiils' ana alked with the
'neiiio'iS Vi 'Ne idlhiiy IN very cheerful
frame VI hinu' An old fiend Of the
family called, and was su.or,sea N be
received by Miss Hattie Blai,e In n man.
ner that indicated more thar words thu
feeling OF contentment and happiness that
possessed her. She said that her father
had had a very comfortable aight and
awoke this morning refreshed and bright.
He took some nurishment and was de-
cidedly better than he has been for a
few days past. The sinking spen OF yes
terday had lost It's effect, and thA reac-
tion had apparently left the tfvalid
stronger than he was before.
Many callers came 20 inquire after the
condition OF Mr.. Blaine and leave words
of sympathy with members of the family
Mrs. Emmons Blaine arrived last even
ing. and the family circle Is now complete.
Young James c.. Blaine went out for a
stroll and I'm response 20 query SAID
that his father was much better
Mr. Blaine depored what he termed
the sensational reports sent out as 10 MS
condition. He said. while the family mas
had the greatest confidence IN the JudE-
mont of the attoIding physicians, still
,hay felt thew wold like 10 have the
orinion of a inHished physician who
- sneciallst IN he disease with which
NJ plaine anpeal to be afflicted and
Az .'' ,he reouest Of h. family DR.. Alfred
Ioor,is ~ NeulYork. bad been sent
- Dr T.oom,s lrrived this morning
ioi ; ~ a. once II the Blaine mansion.
4 ~ on ~ ramainI with Drs. Johnston
"a rJvatt for NOR than an hour.
| DIR. LOomis coitded WIN mo a.
e ieae "a osreed vk them I'm every par
.s,r easy' In regard 4 the treatment that
/ ~ - folIowed1At the close of the
Ilau .'Itotion Jt the btors gave out the
.'o,,ta,,e,h Mr. TIne's condition dur
-, ,,eels h Il given serious ankle
lhs 'n. % t me nr,stt moment he is de-
~, a.. t,o,,ar and kno immediate dan
cluo"'y g. ,mrosslIa TO predict what
ssI ,,ov occut but his condition
this morning DIVES more hopelui ie'
ing as to theprogres OF ms oiSe"e
Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20

The richest man is John l.. Mitchell, OF
Wisconsin. Ills wealth is estimated at
from So. 90, to $35.C00000.
The best story teller Is John NJ. Allen,
Of Mississippi n. L. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
ABOUT PEopLE.
Strangers in the Utty aud Wheeling Folks


Strangers in the Utty aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. Milt. Mabis returned last evening
from an extensive tourNot the lakes.
Judge J. ]. Jacobs and family left yes
terday for Mt. Lake Park to spend the
summer.
Mr.. Will B. McAlechen and wife left
Yesterday afternoon for short visit to
New York City.
Miss Martha j. Bailey left for Clncin-
natl last evening, where she will join
party OF friends who will attend the
knights Templar conclave at Denver.
Mr.. Charles Stow, general press agent
of the Sells Bros "biG show of the
world" and an old newspaper man, is
preparing for the coming of the show to
Wheeling, August 20.
E. M. Grant, OF Morgantown, Miss
Nell Mullen, of Smithport, Miss Fanny
Cavanaugh, of Anglecia, aud Mrs. w.
H. DeGarmo, of Washington, Pa, were
at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. Peter MUM and family, John
Clark and William Bayha and family
have all returned from two weeks en-
campment up Wheeling creek. The
party spent very enjoyable time.
Edgar Mcintosh, of Parkersburg, E.
A. Sweeney, OF Tyler county. L. Wiener,
Of st. Marys. A. ]. Smith and wife, OF
Fairview, and Jonken Jones, OF Bran
well, stopped at tho Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. Z. Z. Posey and Miss Lou Posey,
mother and sister OF Mr.. E. E. Posey.
OF st. Louis, general passenger agent OF
the NJ. & 0. railroad, are the guests Of
Mr.. II. @. ShallcrosS, at 1887 Chapline
street.
Miss Minnie Alexander, daughter Of
Hon. Ross ]. Alexander, OF Kirkwood,
left Yesterday afternoon via the Pam
Handle road for Buzzard Bay, Mass,
where she will be the guest Of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland.
Cards have been sent out announcing
the marriage Of William Dun and Miss
Lucy Jenesky, OF the South Side. The
affair will take place onthe 18th inst. at
the home Of the BRIDES parents. The
groom is n young street car man.
Theodore Hornbrook, Of New Mar
tinsville; Miss Emily Hornbrook, OF
Woodlands; Miss Fanny Gardner, j. R.
Caldwell and Miss Hattie Carter, OF
West Liberty; Mrs. T. Pickenpaugh, of
Morsantown, and r. Fl. Cotton, Of
Wellsburg, are at the Stamm.
FL. Warner, of HuntingtoniJ. w.
Wiltshire. of Burton; A. NJ. Jarrett, Of
Grafton, R. G. Caldwell. W. Berry and
F. W. Hibberd, Of sistersville; A. NJ.
Grow, of Littleton; IngersolI Buzzan, Of
Cameron; NJ. Mearns., of Volcano, and
Eddie Dare, OF Wellsburg, registered
YestardnY at the Behler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
M NEE soUIREs, ooURrs.
Several Cases OF Assaulted. Bartlett Held
for Court.

for Court.
The case Of Il. @. Ogden, managing
editor Of the evening Nssrs, who was &C.
cused Of assaulting Willie Parker, a
Western Union messenger boy, on
Wednesday afternoon, was dismissed
yesterday by Squire Rogers. The boys
mother, who was the prosecuting wit
ness, failed to appear.
A case against Elsie Gray, who has
been before the authorities several
times, was also dismissed by Squire
Rogers. Gray got ring from Miss
Arthelia Kelly, to look at. He failed to
return it, and Miss Kelly sued. Gray
brought the ring into court, and as the
evidence was not sufficient to hold him
for larceny, the squire dismissed him.
The same Justice put Thayer Reeves
under bond TO keep the peace toward
Lizzie Petit, whom he had threatened
with bodily harm.
Mrs. ]. w. Armstrong swore out
warrant charging her husband with
having cursed and abused her. Squire
Rogers will hear the case at 9 o'clock
this morning. g
o. Bartlett, the ex-news "butcher,"
who cut William Fitzpatrick on the
arm last Sunday, was held for court by
Squire Phillips in $500 bond. He was
sent to jail in default.
Jim kiger and Belle Kiger were ar.
raisned before Squire Gillespy last
evening, the former on two charges OF
assault and battery and the latter on
one, all preferred by Mary Coleman.
The evidence showed that the difficulty
arose out Of neighborhood quarrel.
The Justice imposed fine OF S. and the
costs of the prosecution in each OF the
three caseH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
LOCAL BREv1TIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and about
tho City.

Matters of Minor Moment in and about
tho City
THE La Belle mill, will close down
Saturday to make needed repairs.
A GREAT many iron workers who have
been spending their vacation out OF
town are returning and getting ready
for work again.
MARY GRERS, the notorious colored
woman, was again locked up by officer
Creighton last night on the same old
charge, plain drunk.
Thomas COLEMAN was fined 81 and
costs in the police court yesterday Tor q
plain drunk. He paid the $3.50 and
left town with pleasure
CRESCENT lodge of the Amalgamated
Association will give a ball at Turner
hall this evening for the benefit OF the
striking steel workers at Homestead.
MILLS and 7 at the Whitaker plant
have been of since last week on ac-
count of broken shaft. Just when
they will resume can not yet be stated.
The Bridgeport glass works is being
equipped with a new and more modern
furnace during the shut down. 1t will
be completed and work resumed within
few weeks.
SOME of the members Of tho Epworth
league OF the Fourth Street NJ. Z. church
were handsomely entertained last night
on the Moundsville camp ground by
fellow members who are living there.
To.MoRRow's picnic on the State Fair
ground by Garfield Assembly, X. of L.,
for tho benefit OF the Homestead strik-
ers, bids fair to be one Of tho big sue
cesses of the season. Aparade will pre-
cede the picnic
TRIApELPHrA lodge Of Odd Fellows
and Daughters OF RebeccG yesterday
gave a picnic in grove near the s
bridge, to raise funds to build q temple.
Many Wheeling membars Of both or
ders participated,
A PAPER was admitted to record, by
Clerk Hook, by which George X. Wheat
transfers to Frederick Artz, late OF
Allegheny City, the Milwaukee saloon
and restaurant. II. L. Wheat and wife
also join in the deed.
WoRKMEN arc now engaged in paint
ing and repairing Wayman chapel, A.
NJ. E. church. on Market street The
now pastor, Rev. ]. II. Artope, is doing
what he can to better the spiritual and
temporal condition OF the church.
TWENTY-FIVE or more members OF
Cyrene Commandery, K. T.. left yester-
day morning via the B. &. 0. road for
Denver, to attend the Triennial Con-
clavc. They had special sleeper with
buffet attachment chartered for the
trip.
YESTERDAY the Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Sodalities, of st. Mary's
church, at Martins Ferry, picnicked at
Wheeling Park and spent the day very
pleasantly. A number Of their friends
accompanied them. All went out in
wagons.
ABOUT 9 o'clock yesterday morning n
workman named Sorg, living in South
Wheeling and employed at the Wheel
ing steel works, was in tho act Of remov.
ing some heavy bilIets, when one of
them fell on his foot, MASKING it badly.
His ankle was also thrown out of place.
He was removed to his home in South
Wheeling in carriage and his injuries
attended to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
MILLS DO NOT RESUME.
Tho Wage Dispute not yet Settled at the
ElnRvilIo Works.

Tho wage dispute not YET SeSdeu ~ Sho
EtnRviIIo Works.
The wage question at the Etna and
standard mills, which has been sup
posed to have been satisfactorily adj
justed at Pittsburgh in June, is shown
TO BIO in an unsettled condition by the
refusal of the workmen to return to
work under the proposed plan of pay.
The mills have been idle since July 2,
undergoing the usual summer repairs,
aud intended to resume work this
week. When the workmen were called
to work, however, they refused to
come. Since that several conferences
of workmen and manufacturers have
occurred, but it seems that nothing has
as yet been accomplished.
The source OF trouble seems to be q
demand on tho part OF one class OF
workmen for two dollars per ton ad-
ditional pay for working double steel,
and in this demand they are, of course,
sustained by all the workmen. In ad-
dition to this there are other demands
made by Etna employees, which tend to
embarrass the situation. Those inter-
ested expect satisfactory settlement
within few days. and it is hoped that
both mills will be running next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
Round FOE THE SEASIDE.
A Good sized Party Departs on the Pa
Handle Excursion Thursday.

A Good Sized Party Departs on the Pan
Handle Excursion Thursday.
Another large sized crowd left yester-
day afternoon over the Pan Handle
road on the 4.2O train. bound for the
seashore, the majority going direct to
Atlantic City, although a number are
going to Cape May, Asbury Park and
New York city. This was the largest
excursion to the seashore that has left
over the Pan Handle this season, over
two sleepers being full.
There was fair representation OF
the Owl Club on board, who will help
to liven things up at Atlantic City.
Among those who departed we're: Miss
Lizzie Jones, Miss Bird Wilson, Miss
Bessie Murine, OF Brainerd, MINI. /;
Miss Theresa Philips. Mrs. G. Rosen-
hahn and children, Miss Amanda Roth
schild, J. F. PAUL and family, ].
B. Wilson and wife, Mr.. Frank
Zook and wife, Mrs. ]. B.
Sheppard and Master Robert Sheppard,
Walter Williams and wife, John s.
Naylor and wife, A. o. Wilson and
wife, ]. Fl. Kirk and wife, Miss Rebecca
Hull, Miss Lizzie Cochrane, George F.
Updegraf' and wife, S. G. Smith and
wife, S. P. Parker and sister, Miss Belle
Mendel, L. v. Blond, Andrew Sweeney,
Herbert Nesbitt, Mrs. v. Shatfer, Will
F. Shaaer, Harry Simpson, Joe speidel,
jr., W. A. List, Sheriff Steenrod, E. W.
Wood, William ]. Lutz, Mayor Sea-
bright, W. II. McNabb, NJ. McConna-
hey, A. Klotz, ]. A. Miller, Dave White,
Herman Bentz and j. A. Mason and q
number Of others. This road will give
two more excursions before the season
closes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
FRIGHTENED TUBEwoRKERs.

An Electric Car Runs Away and scaros
It's Passengers.
The special car, which, as usual,
went down to the tubeworks Yesterday
afternoon, to bring the employees up
town, had unique experience, and its
passengers wero badly scared. The
brake. chains on the car arc too long
and to enable the operator to have con.
troll of his brake, it is necessary to
wrap the chain around the rear brake
post two or three times. Operator
Grlmp had done this, and was bring
ing tho car up with forty-four passengers
aboard, two OF whom were women.
Near the top Of the hill, on the south
side Of Boggs run, the operator noticed
that the car was going too fast, consid-
ering that the power was turned Oft. He
turned his brake, but found that he
could not stop the cur. Knowing that
the rear brake had been loosened he
Jumped off the front platform to board
the rear. The car was going at a rapid
gait, but he succeeded in boarding the
platform and turning the brake. At
that moment some one on tho front
platform cast loose the brake, and the
car, which had become somewhat
checked in its fight, started off again,
The operator again jumped of and
managed to reach the front platform,
where he put the brake on and at last
succeeded in stopping the car. It had
climbed the railroad embankment
nearly US far as the B. & o. tracks, so
great was the momentum.
While the car was on Its mad career
everybody in 1t tried to get out. Those
who jumped of alighted on all portions
OF their bodies but their feet. One man
was thrown against the board walk and
had his arm badly skinned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
THE CYCLERs' PARADE.
by Lantern Light draws Big Crowd
Pretty Show.


Pretty Show.
A half past seven o'clock yesterday
evening the space in front of the Six
tenth street entrance to the CRY build
ing was crowded with people The
cyclers were to fall in here for their Ian
tern parade, and though there was no
sign Of cycler, the people were patient
and waited until they would appear.
Shortly before eight O'clock the riders
began to come, and at half past eight
all who we're going to como had arrived.
Some Of the cyclers had been informed
that the parade was not to come OF, and
others were scared by few drops OF
rain, which fell at O'clock, and SO the
attendance OF wheelmen was not so
good as had been anticipated.
At ten minutes to nine the parade
started. Harry Gruber was the cap
tain. His bicycle was highly decorated,
and was surmounted with an arrange
ment OF poles hung with Chinese Ian
terms. His lieutenants were Jesse
schaeffer, Henry Hoffman,, Oscar
Smith and Jason Stump. The parade
was in single file, the lieuteuants riding
on the outside and keeping the line
straight From the city building the
line Of march was south on Chapline to
Eighteenth, up Eighteenth 70 Woods,
on Woods to Sixteenth, down Sixteenth
to Market and up Market street. Other
streets were traversed, the route having
been changed from that printed in the
lSTELLIoENcER yesterday.
Most of the wheelmen had their
bicycle wheels hung with flags and
tinted tissue paper. All but one or two
carried lanterns. It was very pretty
sight, aud the parade attracted almost
as many people az circus parade
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
AN UNIQUE ACCIDENT.
An Engine Strikes Cow, which Falls on I
BrAkeman's Foot, 8In1hlnR II.

An Engine Strikes cow Whloh rams on .
BrAkeman's Foot, SInShlns it.
Last evening as Baltimore & Ohio en-
CINE No. 80 was passing the Boggs run
coal works, Al Klinger, a brakeman,
after making switch, stepped on the
toot-board in front Of the pilot, and sat
down on the pilot, as brakemen often
do. Soon after, as the engine was flying
along at a pretty good speed, a COW de-
liberately walked on the track in front
OF 1t.
II was impossible to stop, or even
slow up. Klinger managed to cling TO
the bars and lift his feet out of the
cows way, but there was no way for
him to escape tho collision. The cow
was struck and killed, and the force OF
the contact threw its body against
Ringers right foot, crushing it against
the pilot bars and MASKING it terribly.
The engine was stopped and the COW
removed, and the city patrol wagon be.
ing sent for, Klinger was hauled to his
home on the South Side, whore medical
aid was summoned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
A contractor Arrssted.

Carl Hamilton, the contractor, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Creighton
on charge OF emitting to display q red
signal lantern on an obstruction on a
south sidc street. The case will bo
heard by the mayor this morning. The
chemical engine, in responding to the
nre alarm, Wednesday night, narrowly
escaped colliding with tho obstruction.
mad itdono so there must have been
a terrible accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
nnllnire NaiI Worka

The Bellaire nail works people and b
committee from the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION held a conference yesterday
evening. The conference was without
result, in SO far as the scale was not
signed, but the men are feeling good,
and are confident that it will be signed
as soon as the manufacturers are ready.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

In Holland, Mich, ]. @. Doesbury
publishes the Mews, and in its columns
strongly recommends Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil for coughs, colds, sore throat,
catarrh and asthma. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
Steel Pipe for tlte world,. rO,r.

Seventeen car loads of pipe were
shipped from the Riverside tube works
Yesterday. This is the largest consign-
ment ever sent out from the works in
one SnS day. The plant is now engaged in
ntiing largo orders Tor the Worlds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

THE Sunday morning train on the
Ohio River road will hereafter leave at
eight o'clock, city time, instead OF
seven o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

JOHN FRIEDEL left for New York,
where he will meet Mr.. Nye, his int.
rior decorator. "who is on his return
from Boston," to make a selection Of
interior decorations in Wall Paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

CALL at Frew's Furniture and Carpet
Store, 1ll7 Main street, for Lawn and
Veranda Settees, Chairs and Rockers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

IF the assessor has omitted to assess you,
sec to II TINT you arc listed. You will DO do.
pFiVod OF your vote in November II your
name sn0t on the assesSorsG book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

EYES scientifically tested for glasses
without charge by Professor Shelf, cor
ner Main and Eleventh street, the only
exclusive Optician in the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
stage of Water and Movements of Boats.
Tho River IntoreHts.

Tho River Interests.
The reports from above were:
warren-S3 inches; cloudy and cool
err.
Brown,ville-4 feet o inches and sta
tionary; cloudy and warm.
Morgantown-5 feet and stationary;
clear and hot.
The steamer Courier loft yesterday
for Parkersburg. She will soon 20 to
Marietta, where she will be repaired.
The Andy Hatch is now running in
the Darlington trade, and the Liberty
will go on the Point Pleasant docks for
repairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

THE merit of Hoods sarsaparilla is
not accidental but is the result of care
full study and experiment by educated
pharmacists. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
UNDERTAKING.
ALEx. FREw,
ln7 MAIN STREET.
UNDERTAKES.

Am prepared to conduct hurials in most sat.
istactory manner: all modern undertaking Op-
planes and fine black and white funeral cara
Competent management guaranteed
Collins, Caskots aud a full Inns Of burial goods
aim 10 b prompt, confederate and reliable
Calls by telephone:
RcSidenuc Alex. Frew--No ill.,
etore, Thomas Lynch-No 40,