davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
NOT A NICE SITUATION.
4 Physicians oViHiun Of the Atlanti


nls1Clan oIlHiun Tue Atifbtic
Ocean OTara:tIap.
CONCORD, \. H, Sept 19-Dr. Irving
4. Watson, chairman of the interna-
tional quarantine committee recently
appointed by the international confer
ence of boards of health for the inSpeC-
ton of the quarantine facilities at most
Of the prominent ports on the
North Atlantic coast, has returned.
There is not" DR.. Watson said, il,
"a siugle port on the North
Atlantic coast supplied with all the
requisite means and methods Of modern
maritime sanitary science. The recent
experience at New York shows that
that great port is very inadequately
supplied with means that constitute a
properly equipped station against con
tagion, and it Is especially through the
unhnchiny determination o. the port
health officer that so few cases have
reached American soil. At no single
port was there found a suitable plant
for quickly and efficiently disinfecting
plague stricken ships. AntiQuated
methods We're mostly employed. While
manv OF our ports are deficient as re-
CARDS quarantine stations. cholera IS
not very likely TO be admitted through
these ports during the present year. |
have no fear OF an epidemic IN New
York, during the present season, and
the public should not be alarmed at the
appearance of the disease. he city Is
remarkably clean and looks as il ii had
been swept over with a new broom.
Thus far there is no reason tor alarm
in this cOuntry-nothinZ that should i'll
terfere with domestic travel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
FIVE HOTELS BURNING
c..or, Being swept Away by Iii

c,sort Being swept Away by Tire
eamoas ,.,,p a. Rcc,>away Reach.
~ BHigf l.. l., Sept. pa
.,,on started here at noon TO-
c7i'.a-; threatens to wipe out large
u ~ Z this resort. The Seaside
:e,s'oa Felcis Hotel, Neissm2r's Iio-
As.,..' ,,,1'sm Burgess Hotel, Murray 4
q. ,'.l lIa.st AMI the Grand Ocean Hotel
a- .1.aze ana Will undoubtedly be
arsa..a3 ar.3 i strong breeze is blowing,
f'..s .sns the flames, and the heat is
.I..,- ..a.g. Iaa drc d"raitmeats q Far
Lawrence and Woodsburg
aA.. summoned by telephone. 1t
Ja'e -.ri .Aat tv0 lives have been
. s-a brokc out in the museum on
IL 4xtaue, situated in the most
>oa,r ,-..g,atri part Of the beach,
srs there were all frame
W. Tie flames spread with
and Is, and soon reached the
s' .!e ii the street. All the
IN buth sides Of the way on
S. avenue. from point near the
: ~, ,.',,5,aa,.I seaside House. which was
- ~ ire few days ago, seem
a.rei, Tie Long Island Rail-
I.-..t has been destroyed.
f, =, ,.r,fa KInas!and, wife Of the
~. tn kingsIand Hotel, was
se.neI @...e irving to save some
.fr.ts III her husbands hotel.
h Il q. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
LONDON MONEY MATTERS,
Lack of Prosperity Reported Many Fail
ures Expected.

Lack of Prosperity Reported Many Fail
ures Expected.
LONDON, Sept. Island and Water
to-day declares that the financial crisis,
which first found serious expression in
the Barring collapse, is becoming more
acute. The situation, it adds, is rem
dered worse by the artificial efforts
made during the past two years to post
ponc the inevitable result. Within the
past twentyfour hours seven clubs in
the West End have been indefinitely
closed. Several London journals
five OF the largest and most
important estates in England are
shortly to be sold, several commercial
firms of hitherto good reputation are
low distrusted and the number of we'll
known men prominent as society en-
tertainers is vanishing. The writer in
stances the Lyric Club, one Of the
''smartest' in London. with an arlstO-
cratic and wealthy membership. This
club was seemingly highly prosperous
and most of the directors were eaithV.
1t was an exceedingly prosperous con-
Germ. Suddenly V charge of wholesale
forgery was brought against Capt.
Sanders, member Of the club, who
was. arrested at Liverpool Just as he was
about boarding steamer .or the West
Indies and the whole fabric crum-
bled into dust. one prominent
individual is reported to nave lost
10000, another ea0,GoD. while a third
feared that he would be made bank
rupt. The club itself was ruined, San
ders was the first proprietor OF the
Lyric Club and resided in q palatia
home in Coventry Street. Afterward
he became the clubs sole recognized
financial authority. ON January | the
Lyric Club limIted thought ii took
over the whole concern. but is was mis-
taken. 4 first mortgage of 10000 is
now being called in aud il is alleged
that there is another mortgage. There
is also claim for the furniture of the
club, which is subject to instant re-
movaI, while the former proprietor
claims to share all the profits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
CARROLL SAFE in PORT.
Overdue Passenger Steamer Reaches
Maine Harbor.

BooTH BAY UAREoR, Me-, Sept. 10
The Steamer Carroll. from Halifax, re-
ported overdue at Boston with sixty
cabin passengers, was towed here sun
dav at 1890 p. NJ. with her machinery
disabled. The fishing schooner Maggie
Z. Mckenzie, Capt. Andrew Mckenzie,
fell in with the disabled steamer Satur-
day at & p. NJ, seventy miles southeast
of Seguin, and laid by her all night, it
being too rough TO render assistance.
SUNDAY at A. NJ. the steamer WAS
boarded and supplied with pro-
visions and then taken in tow by
the McKinzie. The latter vessel is the
largest fishing schooner atloat and one
of the fastest sailors. Capt, Brown OF
the Carroll says much praise is due to
the ca plain and crew.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
RICH MOLLIE GIBSON STRIKE.
This Time It Is Both Silver and Copper
Mining Notes.

AsrEs, Col, Sept. l9.-Another i'm
mensely rich strike has been made in
the Mollie Gibson, which runs % per
cent. silver and 5 per cent. copper.
The strike was made the first OF last
week, but with the usual reticence, the
truth has Just leaked out. The result
on the stock market was to advance the
stock 81 per share in twenty-iour hours.
The September dividend was paid last
week, making a total dlsbursed among
the stockholders of Sl,250,0o0 since
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
Crane Seeus Kiu a Girl.

New CASTLE, Pa, Sept. 15.-Carrie, the
Il-year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shaffer, of North Beaver Town
ship. died suddenly on Monday last.
on the advice Of the attending physi-
clan, a post-mortem examination was
made. This resulted IN the Ill isCovery
Of three grape seeds which had become
lodged IN tEe intest,aeB n such man
ner az to cause aggravated ttsmlnstIon
Of the bowels, which resulted IL the
sudden death OF the girl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24

"liAT INVESTIGATION TAUGHT HIN.
Commenting upon this table, the re-
port says IN conclusion:
The figures included in the above table
seem 10 be, and they are, In strict harmony
with the facts established by table No |.
OF the SiXty-cight industries included, -
per cent. Of them show an increased aver
age yearly earning in the year of 1891,
while the total average increase of yearly
earnings OF the 2S5,000 employees was
81 II. The average increase of yearly
earnings of the employees i'll the tifty-onc
trades showing an increase was S43. 96 in
1891. as compared with 1890.
In addition to the investigation of this
special subject, the bureau has continued
its annual Investigation of all labor dis
turbanccS occurring in the state during
the last year. The total number of strikes
reported for the year 1921 was i.5l9, as
againSt 6.25S occurring in the year 1890 a
decrease Of Lilo. OF the total number
i.jlal 2..,3. or 50 per cent. of them, were
in the building trades. Il fact that seems TO
follow III naturai sequence the results oh
tanned in the special investigation of the
Effect OF the Tariff on lauor and
WAGES.
II has been my experience. as. | doubt
not. II has been that Of every Statl>tlcian.
more or less, that one often finds himself
ed-uncOnSclOuSiy. perhaps to pur-
sue an investigation with view to eStab-
llSh 4 precOncelVed theory. How often
failure and positive discontinue follow |
can safety leave 20 those who have en-
gagged in the fascinating study of StatIS-
ties. TO the true StatISticlan. however,
unIutuCnced by social or political con-
>iderat0nS. the profession is an enViahle
one. and carries with II duties and re-
SpOnSiblitieS of the highest order. To
him theories are "a nothing: without facts
To support them. they become misleading
nY,I n
truth are what he seeks: and having pos
seseed himself of them he places them.
hard and cold aS they OftentimeS are. he
fore the public. satisfied that he has done
but his duty and thereby attained his
highest ambition.
Defeated by Fac.s.
There are cam palgn documents and
campaign documents. Some of them
are so evidently the outcome OF parts
anship that they have no influence up
on the minds of thoughtful men. But
the campaign documents upon which
Republicans largely rely to reelect
President Harrison are not of this sort.
They are made up of facts and figures,
whose significance can be understood
by every voter Of average intelligence.
These facts and figures prove conclusive
" that the Harrison administration has
done well by the country, that II las
promoted The common prosperity, that
its tsritf policy has led TO the successful
establishment of many new Industries,
has developsd these before existing
and mas put money IN the pockets Of the
workingmen.
In our own state surh facts, which are
Of the fret IN por,aLve TO TIE gresl
mass OF those who wall s-ield the ballot
in November, rest on the reports made
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
TARIFF PICTURES,
Novenbel

The Mckinley bill increased the tar
if on corsets from So per cent to 30 per
cent. If the tariff is tax corsets should
be higher in price. But the Dry Goods
Economist quotes them at the same
price as in 1880 The capital invested
in their manufacture has increased to
SS,CC0,O00 and l2o00 hands, mostly
women are employed in their manu-.
facfnrP
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
14sPE VAS A DEFICIT.

,.se f.ir DID >"t Make Expenses-
lraspccs iar Next Year.
.a.l.tand the fact that the re-
tsfts r gate money and al oi"r
: r1es attLe state lair were SIS, 20 in
-a.l Numbers, cTp"ctrst that
= vii b. i t"li Il -. aJout $t.UJu
R.sBaal q tin expenses are figured
gH. Wiz not be tur several davs
"a, IL Haetlon OF holding a fair
srst rear BEING discussed 10 some
;sa. some holding that the World 5
4, Ra ogtr.hadow all other attrac-
e al.a others believe that il will
i aiIer tlan hinder the success OF
a- iarfa Is a prepondcrance OF
s.#a THE, fair should be held and
R He a>t as murh a success as
@ ,Hnsa "are no Worlds Fair in
a i Ale3.her o. the society said
.ss 5rl abandoning til" state
Ell i4s tile biz show in Chicago
DIT tre e.la ii-L, to his mind. Wis
]. ssa .e -al, would not nave much
4-tFTr htttlon nj Chicago, anyway.
rs Ur.ect'ng The fair grounds
aH aH viii IT, in perfect con
.f 4. aef GUNNER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
They Are Probably Mistaken.

Berlin, Sept. I9.-Tne Nossische lei
tung char-es that American RAILWAYS
and express companies are C"nsPiring
to compel German exhibitors 70 pay the
exorbitant rate OF 5 per hundred weight
for the transportation Of goods from New
Eork to Chicago, and saws that unless
tGis wrong s tedrcssed European eE-
Libitors must withdraw from the Chic4-
60 fair,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24

From the above the reader will readily
understand the exact nature and scope Of
the investigation. the results of which are
herein briefly summarized III tables show
ing a comparative statement OF the in
creaSeS and decreases OF production and
wages IN the SIXty-ScNen industries COW
cred. With view to econOmIZe SPACE |
nave classified trades under the heading of
.IndustueS." That is. in the clothing
industry is included all those trades or es-
adjustments manufacturing articles OF
wearing apparel: and SO. too, with the
metals and metallic goods, agricultural
implements" etc, etc. lnder clothing
is included no less than 136 distinct trades.
FIGURES TELL THEIR OWN STORY.
1t is needless to comment upon the Sepa-
rate figures or the totals included in the
above table: they tell their own story
simply and with absolute truth. 1t APP
pears that there was a net increase IN
wages OF S6.3I. 425.09 III the year 1871. aS
compared with the amount paid ID lN9a,
and net increase of production OF ~3i.-
3I5 l3O.6S in the year 1871 over that of lN4l.
\ simple analysis of this table further
demonstrates the interesting fact that OF
the SlXty-Scvcn industries covered. - per
cent, of them show an increase either OF
the wages or product. or hoth. and that
there were no il S. than SALE instances 0t
individual increase OF wages during thc
same year.
The following table. showing the in
creaSeS and decreases of the average yearly
earnings OF employees IN the year 1871 over
1880 Is then presented:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.


Individuals.
WINDsoR-C. K. Williams wife and
child, OF Parkersburg.
Miss Blanche James, of the South Side,
has left for Allegheny on brief visit.
STAMM-Geore H. Jones, Of Moundsville;
Basil T. Bowers, of New Martinsville.
MCLURE-Capt 7. B. Baker, E. w.
Warwick and G. E. Morrison, of Parkers-
burg.
Miss Bessie Booth, of Taylor, Tex, is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Mendel on
Twelfth street.
DR.. Burchinal left this morning over the
B. & 0. for Washington, Philadelphia ana
other eastern cities.
John w. MiIligan, of Twenty-ninth
street, has returned from weeks solourn
with Short Creek friends.
Robert Teasdale and wife and daughter,
Miss Maud, left this morning for WASH
ington and Baltimore to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Spears and Mrs.
Luther. of Allegheny, have returned home
after brief visit with friends of the South
Side.
Miss Mamie Healey who has been
guest Of friends on South Chapline street,
for some time, will return to-day TO ner
home az Point Pleasant.
Tom Stewart and Misses Annie Stewart,
Carrie Wright and Agnes Kennedy, OF the
South Side, will leave for Pittsburg this
morning to visit the Exposition.
BEHIER-R. E. Park, of Ravenswood;
J. L. johnson, Of Long Reach; j. n.
Williamson, OF Willow Grove; j. Il.
Cunningham, of Warrington; Fred Spring
born and Emma and Carl Springborn, OF
Wellsburg; B. Z. Bridgeman, OF New
Martinsville
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
HARVEST HOME.
.,.-,,7SrIyG SERVICES AT THE ENGLISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
r-.,-;,r Of the Sabbath School Room and
i-' T,,1rs Room handsomely Adorned with
Products Of The Farm.

r,, Harvest Home services yester-
1.-THE English Lutheran Church,
u'' s.,,rssnth street, were the most in
90 Ting exercises of that nature ever
'.,5i, the church. a committee Of
-,roq people from the Sabbath school
"a congregation, had charge Of the
l-,,rqt,ons, and they performed the
i, a manner which called forth
"-~ort expressions OF admiration
~. ~, those who attended the services.
Trs sabbath School room was decor
-.Jfr handsome manner, farm pro-
5..-. being taSteiully arranged about
.., r,om and relieved by festOons Of
yr',hes in the wall, beside the stair
...s-yreen and gOtted plants and flowers.
.r leading 20 the lecture room, were
.-.s5 baskets of luCiOus fruit. The
f,e-.-s room Of the church presented a
NV r.easing appearance. The pulpit
..,. literally hidden from sight beneath
mass OF neatly arranged farm pro-
+-s-. Cereals and grain were scattered
-Lor- with fruit and vegetables so
-,srsI as % produce the most attractive
Torrance. Across the room, from
..-.l.y 20 window, were strings OF ev-
s,gr4a1. The decorations on the organ
,r.rs also u0ticeably handsome. Seldom
has the church presented a more tnylt-
lz appearance.
Tine services were appropriate % the
sa~ thanks being given 90 each service
M lie Almighty. wuJ provided "a b0un-
,.frr harvest. The morning services
-srs well attended They were con-
8re-ed 5y the pastor, Rev. DlrHo.azer,
who preached an eloquent aud thought
igI discourse. Special music was rem
derei.
TteafternO0n services were especially
interesting aud a large congregation
rrs present Mr.. L. W. Banner had
kindly loaned a piano, free Of charge,
and piano and organ music was rem
5srsi. Miss Minnie VOgel, Sabbath
school organist, presided at that inStru-
wert. Rev. C. NJ. Afford, pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian Church, delivered a
so.erdid sermon, which was listened 70
with close attention. After music BY
the choir, which had been increased by
a number of voices for the occasion,
Hon. O.. Wesley Atkinson delivered a
brief address ia his usual happy style.
Services were held again in the even
ing. and the capacity OF the church was
tested % accommodate the large congre-
cation which assembled. Every seat
IN the church was occupied, and chairs
were placed iu the aiS.es. The choir,
under the leadership OF the orgauist,
Miss Lizzie Myers, rendered a special
service OF song. The sermon was deiy-
cred hy the pastor, Rev. Dornbiazer,
and was o splendid effort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
The Club. rapidly Organizing.
RoMNEY, w. VA, September !

R0MNEY, w. VA, september II.
To as Editor Of the REGISTER:
SIR: The Wheeling Intelligercer
seems to be frightened here OF late with
accounts of Hampshire county's Demo
cratic club organizations. The adage,
"a prophet not without honor save in
his own country" scan properly be ap-
piled to the writer's OF the recent efu-
sions. Such falsifications and misrep-
RESERVATIONS are in keeping with the
gentlemen who penned them. IT'S not
refreshing 10 these Republicans to- see
Democrats actively at work, and
guess it is relief to them to deliver
themselves regardless Of the facts In
the case. Suffice 1t to say that the
work of organization is being rapidly
pushed in the county. The meetings
have all been well attended, the Rom
ney meeting not excepted, and large
clubs have been organized. The good
work is still being pressed forward Wig
orously and ere long every district in
the county will boast Of two or more
Cleveland clubs. We want no force
bills, McKinleyism, etc., in these parts.
a DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19

The people became very restless and
got to wandering around, and Birdie
didn't like that, and he said the people
thought more of the peanut stands than
they did OF the speaking. One fellow
said; 1--WE would rather talk with our
neighbors than to listen to you talking
about our neighbors. We understand
the Moundsville people went home feel
ing very blue. One fellow said: ''What
can we do to get crowd at Pleasant
Valley?" THERE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
Rnndlnc Notes.

The Webster district school building
is nearly ready for the roof.
The foundation for Simon Baer's Sons
new building on Main street is COM
pleted, and work has been commenced
on the SuperStructure.
All the exterior work on the addition
TO the Union district school house, has
been completed, and the plasterers are
nearly through with the interior. 1t will
be some time before all the rooms are
ready for occupancy.
p. Reinhalter & Co., the Philadelphia
contractors, will commence work this
week upon the granite front OF the new
Bank Of Wheeling building. The bank
will occupy the storeroom two doors
north, during the progress of the work.
This will be one of the most handsome
fronts In the city, and will cost, when
completed, about $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
ST. CIairsyilIe News.

SpscidI Correspondence Of TIE Req.Str.
ST.. CLAIRsvILLE, O., September 49,
Luther Perkins, of Alledonia, returned
to his home yesterday. He has been
emuloved in the Recorders office for
some time.
Russell Cochran has returned from
Putin Bay, where he has been en-
ployed for some time.
Misses Ida and Minnie Banner, Of
Wheeling, have returned to this place
for the winter.
Mrs. Mary J. Miller is visiting at
Weusburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunt and Miss
Bertha attended the Cook-Haines we'd
ding at Cambridge. Miss Bertha was q
bridesmaid.
Mrs. L. E. Emerson IS visiting her
brother at East Liverpool.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the BogEs-Hall wedding.
Rev. Alexander was doing quite a
marriage business on Thursday. He
tied up three couples.
A few horses have made their appear
ance at our fairgrounds. The fair vii
be held September q, % and 20.
Mrs. Ross Wood, Of Mt. Pleasant, is
the guest Of Mrs. Mary J. West.
w. c. Stillwell made visit to Michi-
gan last week.
w. S. Cowen, generally known as
Harmony" is In Washington attend
ing the &. A. r. encampment.
The following marriage licenses were
issued last week: John Piatt and Lu-
cinda Harris, KarneS j. Fulton and
May E. Long, Sherman j. Fulton and
Emma Brannen, Charles Wesley and
Sarah E. Ball, Francis Wilkinson and
Ada Sawyer, Edwin n. Boggs and Je-
NINA w. Hall, James SteYenSoa and
Lizzie Lash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and BOatmen Along
the Ohio.

News Of the Boats and BOatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Elaine and Bedford and the Car
ington packets are the only packets
leaving Wheeling at present.
The following well-knoWn Pittsourg
aud New Orleans towbOat pilots came
down yesterday on the steamer Courier;
CAPTAINS Carter, ButtOntield, Harper,
Elsey, Lucas and Robert Houlden'
They are on their way from Pittsourg
to New Orleans, studying the channels
in low water. They have been able TO
make the entire trip by water by chang
ing from one small boat to another
Cincinnati COmmercidt-Gdzet
MORGANrowN, W. VA, September IS
River 4 feet 6 inches and stationary;
weather, clear; thermometer So.
WARREN, PA, September 1S.-Klver
one-tepth Of one FOOT weather, clear
RRowYsv1ILE. PA, September Is
River 4 feet inches and stationary;
weather. clear; thermometer 90,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
The CRY Assessors

40 .s EI1- OF no Register.
eA-Wu you kindly publish the
---es Oh tle assessors making the re-
,-.-1.ol of the real estate OF the city,
~. purposes OF taxation. REALTY.
I-e regula; Assessor 10, the district
.--',- OF The creek is Joseph Yahn, and
assistants were j. w. White and
~ d. Phillips; the regular assessor
. .-s.4 or the creek was j. b. Handlan,
- --5 ~ ms assistants were Jonas Picket
4-- Patrick Weir.-ED.1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
DIEn

YAEGER-Sunday morning, September lS
1892, at 30 o'clock, KATE, daughter OF the late
Theodore and Mary Haeger.
Funeral from the family residence, No. 50
Nineteenth street, on Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Alphonsus Church
at o'clock Friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Mt Calvary
cemetery.
COCHRAN-Saturday September II, 1852, at
S:l5 D. m. st his residence, east end Twenty
ninth street, JAMES A. COCHRAN aged % years,
6monthS and Is days.
Funeral services this (Monday) afternoon at
2o'clock. Friends Of family invited to attend.
Interment at Mt. Wood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
Young Fiond.

On Friday, at MaSOntOwn, near
Jl08t0wn, Pa, George Gould, aged
l1 burned his sister Grace, aged 6, 20
-al,l. The lad had been carrying coal
from their coal mine 90 the house, a
Short distance, and when his mother
$50 She would send Grace 90 help him
l.Nl Pee would burn Grace u she
came, The sister went along 90 the
niue. however. aud there be set her
l--l w.tL @ pic amp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
Enr,llrntlnn and Annenls.

Tie City Board Of Equalization and
Appeals will commence its sessions at
the City Hall this morning, when petit
lions from the First ward will be taken
up. The Board will have several hun
bred petitions before IL, in all, and it is
thought about four weeks will be com
sluei In hearing evidence and acting
upon the papers 20 be presented.