davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

the earth, and hath determined the times
before appointed, aud the bounds OF
their habtation." But the plans Of the
Lord did not suit tho ambitious designs
Of the enemy, and he cunningly contrived
to defeat them. Under satanic prompt.
ings Nimrod, "a mighty hunter" or "a
hunting giant" (Septuagint translation
began very early after the grand division
OF the earth to claim authority. and de-
mand subsection to his rule. No doubt
his daring conflicts with fierce and savage
beasts hardened his nature, and led hint
TO aspire 10 dominion over men. He Is
the first king known in history. "The
beginning OF his kingdom was Babel, +"
afterwards called Babylon, and surely
the huge walls and stupendous ediices
OF that city even in its ruins bear
testimony to the towering ambition and
powerful character Of It's founder. In de-
lance Of the divine DEGREES he added
state to state and city to city. HE went
forth out Of that land into Assyria (see
marg.) and builded Nineveh." There Is
no record OF the names Of the leaders
or prominent persons among the tower
builders, but in all probability as Nimrod
was the founder Of the city OF Babel, his
was also the mind that planned the
gigantic tower.
There were some Of Noah's family,
chiefly the descendants OF Shem, o.. the
line Of Eber, that did not follow Nimrod.
They we're not present when the language
of the Babel builders was confounded,
and they retained their original language.
This was the case with the Jaredites:
And /, came 10 pass iha, the brother Of Jared
did cry unto the Lord and the Lord had com
passion upon AIRED. therefore he did not confound
The language Of Jared. - and the Lord had
compassion upon their friends. and their families
also, that they wee not coniounded Ether
u 34-37.l
The language, therefore, which was
first spoken upon the continent OF
America, after the Hood, was the Lam
guage spoken BY Noah and the righteous
portion of his descendants. Concerning
this language Bishop Fuller, quoted by
Scott In his commentary upon the pas.
sage, says:-"Noah and other pious
persons, not being concerned in the
project, retained the original language.
Now II this was, as Il IS highly pro.
bable. the Hebrew, we may conclude II
was thus called from Eber, 10 whose des-
pendants II was peculiar; and perhaps
this Is the most satisfactory reason that
can be assigned why Abraham is called
the Hebrew, and his posterity the
Hebrews
We have no evidence in sacred history
that the Holy Priesthood, either the
Aaronic or the MelchiSedek. was ever
conferred upon any man outside OF the
descendants of Shem, and this honor
has, probably, been confined to the
children OF Eber, lie. all the Hebrews;
though there were many other nations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
EARLY nmQrica7 Religions.
BY JOHN n. I<ELSON.

that America was first inhabited after the
Hood by a colony from the plains Of
Shinar. They reached the new world
probably early in the second century
after the delugc. Their ideas about re-
ligion were Of the most primitive
character. They came from the great
tower, at the time the Lord COMPOUNDED
the language OF the people," Either
THE Lord blessed Noah and his sons
and said unto them, BE fruitful and
multiply, and replenish the earth" This
implied that the descendants Of Noah
should be divided into distinct nations,
inhabiting different countries till the whole
earthjshoud he repeopled But consistent
with wicked perverseness and opposition
to the designs Of the Almighty. Nimrod,
who had broken through the boundaries
Of patriarchal rule. and had united all
who adhered to him under one govern.
ment, induced them to follow him
westward TO the plains Of Shinar where
they combined together to build "a city
and tower. whose top may reach unto
heaven" The motive is evident; II was
20 crafty vain ambition, and to thwart
the divine purpose. And let us make
US a name, lest we be scattered upon the
face of the whole earth" They planned
this enormous building and mighty city
that they might establish metropolis as
a center for the universal government Of
the entire earth. But this cunning scheme
was frustrated.
In Gen. 10: as, we read:-"And unto
Eber were born two sons; the name of
one was Peleg, for in his days the earth
was divided"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

gigantic works Of masonry. They had
seen the foundations Of that mighty city
Babylon laid. aud they might have assist
ed in rearing that stupcndous monument
called the. great tower. Their religion
and that Of their neighbors consisted Of
sacrifices. They conld moi worship the
Creator Alright without affairs. temples,
and sacred implements. And all these
were used In much greater abundance
and variety by their idolatrous country
men. They carried these ideas with
them into the land OF America; the
models Of smoking affairs, colossal
forms in earthly substances representing
objects OF worship, temples, scpulchral
mounds, aud pyramids were familiar to
their thoughts; and these things we're
associated IN their minds with their
religion, and with what Is most highly
valued by every people--their lore
fathers and their patriotism. We may
look, therefore in North America for
traces oil a people possessing similar
ideals and peculiar directions Of
thought.
The Humboldt Library, Nov. 1851,
contains a contribution from the pen OF
George Rawlinson, NJ. A. Prof. OF
Ancient History, upon the origin OF
Nations" He speaks Of the remains OF
the ancient Babylonians as follows:
nc punuihgs were o. nnes' Psruy sun
uned' parry pakeu, lhr ehlei e1inees were
temples. IN ulc'e she pyranlluieAl ioilh was, ~
! general rue, ahes,u' oui' lns'eal Of nc
sioPe pells so'Np'u'gu W. ,s'nplc Io,e W NUN
Det OF upilsht s'ag's' when were MOI ir"ct man
seven. The weapons Of the Babylonians
men aPes'h anu Muo",heaus, were OF
nIonIe, hcf zoos anu implemenv' sueh a.
nan'nneis, h,'Sr , au4ee' sse,' A,a',A' mans
~ete e,uet o, p'nhle OF Nohe. ing NoIk.
na.n'p o. VIC s'ong .nP'.'nen', y so.ewi'a'
'''o'o alsa''tou ',iis u,s's, ",o's
onV. "n'en n1Ne uooh ion'lu NJ " w u.tl', w, "
~ no uegree mo'e ,a''u, w, ,,g u,l' VI 'ns
,soI. otu,inay None eele "ea,,ln anu
No,,ne'n EUROPE, winch u.u, w ,Na''l,''.,lor
~ ,he ur'N Noh cNe''a'ru W pl".Peeuns.
alu Nv, Iglsns W. F'e" ~ " w. mo,
nneeh, P'Vuuen OF human a'' W Vu' quarter "'
INC k,ope'
he ploh,r Ihlpieheh's nav. zen e ", ~ Gay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

n, ,be Book OF Mormon record can be
"a an AZ an authentic record Of the
rsns..,,,nal Americans, there will exist In
,scs left upon the land tokens Of
tne',f,,l religious feelings andexiensive
Po'e,iees. Indeed, a deep interest In
pfs ssu;s, subjects and observances
,bafacierized the aneients OF all lands
'D The religious ideas brought to Ameri-
:, BIZ the jaredites would naturally be OF
~, primitive pattern whose tokens and
'arcu,nen,s are still seen upon the plains
y shnar. and the sites Of Egypt and
Ike religion imported by the Lehites
uould be Of decidedly Jewish type.
n NAV not be an easy matter, In every
,.aarce. TO distinguish between the re-
r,,nS and works of the different races.
r. IN some cases there might be quite
resemblance In the affairs. temples. and
,,,irious mementoes Of the Jaredites to
,ho,e Of their later successors. Never
iheless each possesses peculiar char
,etens,ics which are sufficiently marked
and well defined.
The Jaredites Occupied North and
Central America; and those are the
Countries where we will find their re.
mains rather than In the land south of
he isihmus. They penetrated the forest
10 the south in quest OF game, and TO re-
penish their stock OF domestic animals,
ID. we have no account Of any pcrman.
en-, settlement OF the Jaredites further
south than the narrow neck Of land by
the place where the sea divides the
land.n lSee Ether 10, io--sI.)
And Il Is in North and Central America
where the monuments OF the race bear
Ink signs OF the greatest antiquity are
found. Here are seen the works of the
mound and pyramid builders; the strange
md krursome employments OF the cave
diggers, aud the rugged haunts OF the
elff jewellers.
At the first sight Of the pyramids and
mounds OF North America explorers
were struck with the remarkable re-
emblance they bore TO the ancient
iamuli OF eastern Asia.
We have accounts of the symbols of
most elaborate religious systems: and
there certainly must have existed n
powerful order OF priesthood. This IL
irue OF the localities occupied by both
The early and later races. The Book
q Mormon speaks very fully of the re.
lgious matters OF the Nephitcs and
Lamanites, but references to the subject
y the laredite annals are very meager.
We know that idolatry existed among
n,n,and that this practice was;vigorous.
bopposed by ministers Of the true God.
In Ether 7;25, we read:
And also in the reign Of Shule there came
tiophsb among the people. who were sent
ION ne Lord. prophesying that The wlcketlness
re nelaify Of the people were bringing a cupe
sea We land, and they shouid be destroyed. IL
Inc Book of Mormon history tells us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
lions
=)H OR Y e

LIONS SAVINGS BANK a TRUST COMPANY
lied August 9TH 1873
the subject of the formation held
dents ONCE, July ls 1879 President Brigham
chairman At that meeting the Institution
adopted and the articles association considered
ization perfected A.
being elected president. death President
succeeded by Daniel H. Wells
Taylor President Woodruff
and at that time elected President
President the the
The officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
OBJECTS
COTS I'm FORMATION OF THE BANK


%
~~H m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

Tower Of Babel was a religious structure,
and Il Is known to such as the Temple
Of Belus.
The following description Of this his
toiical monument is taken from the
Museum OF Antiquity" p.4s,: i4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
RIot n Maynard.

A fight occurred Monday afternoon at
Maynard, q mining town on the q, L.
& w. railroad, ten miles from Bridge:
port, that was fast and furious, aud for
awhile threatened to become OF serious
proportions. Frank Dinsmore, who
keeps the company store, was accused
by q miner Of cheating him out Of some
money. The minerdidnot pay his board,
and, It Is said, he gave this as an ex-
cuse. lie went into the store and be-
gan to abuse Dinsmore, and the fight
followed. Diusmore was victorious. 1t
was not long until young bully, n
friend Of the whipped miner, came 70
tho store for tho purpose Of ayenging
his friend. HO and Dlnsmorc had a
hard fight, and were at 1t when Jim
MoWrey, a butcher, entered the store.
Seeing that tho man had one OF Dins-
more's thumbs and fingers in his
mouth, he proceeded to give the man q
good Jolt on the Jaw that made his
mouth fly open and release Dinsmore.
At this iuncture friends OF both parties
arrived, and q fight ragged with about
twelve to fifteen men on a side for q
considerable time. Diusmote aud his
friends came out best, and the other
eide retreated. A very primitive Inv
seems 10 reign at these mining towns,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
BROKE THREE RIBS
By railing from a Tlpplo-A Small ssri
in n BPlcISynPd.

By Falling from aTiPplS-A Small Strike
in DrioISynFd.
The brick works Of the Wheeling Min
ing and Manufacturing Companywas of
yesterday afternoon. About bsIf.past
nine in the morning Mr.. ]. W. Brooks,
the superintendent, discharged one Of
the workmen, who, he said, was drunk
and delaying the work. Two OF the of
bearers refused 10 continue at work I'M
less the superintendent would also dis
charge a fifteen.year-old boy, who was
insisting the man. AS the boy was not
responsible for the mans fault Mr.
Brooks refused to discharge him, and
when the twoother men quit work, shut
down the yard for the day. The super
intendeut told an INTELLIeENcsR repor.
ter that work would be resumed to-day,
Us the men had agreed to return to
work.
About four ocloclsin the afternoon On
accident happened at the works, which,
on account Of the age oftthe man hurt
may be followed by serious results.
The roof OF the tipple needed bracing
and one OF the men was sent alott 70 do
the work. James Croft, one Of the
brick settlers, wanted to see Mr.. Brooks,
and thinking he was up above, climbed
up. While there he thought he might
as we'll make himself useful. While
helping Philip Hoffman, the other man
who was above, the supports on which
they wero standing gave way, and both
fell to the ground twenty-five feet be.
low. Hoffman sprainsd his wrist and
bruised his head, but the injuries sui.
fefed by the other were more serious
Croft alighted on his back, and heavy
timber, falling at the same time, fell on
his chest, pinning him TO the ground.
He was released and carried over to the
house OF Mr.. Emile Smith, the glass
worker. He'was made as comfortable
as possible, kindhearted Mrs. Smith
lending two'of her best pillows for the
purpose. In about a half hour the pa
troll wagon arrived, and Croft was taken
to his home, at the house OF Mr.. VIII
liam Hanke, his son.in-law.
Dr. j. II. Pipes was called and found
that Croft he'd suffered q fracture Of three
ribs on tho right side, besides being
bruised badly about the back and sides
This is che second time Croft has been
Injured ut the backyard, his right arm
having been broken q year or two ago.
Croft Is a veteran soldier, and is fifty
fyc years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
R1a Trnrn

Il What The fowls" viii HAvs next
Is wednesday Special ExcursionS.
E9 As the timsdraws near for the outing
which is to be given by the o. W. J..
Club at the Park next Wednesday af-
tetneen and evening, it becomes more
apparsnt that 1t viii be q grand affair.
The parade at one o'clock will be par
ticipated in by all the members Of the
local club, and visiting members from
Pittsburgh. Mansfield, Terre Haute,
Adrian, Mich, and New York City
clubs. The amusements at the Park
will begin at 2 o'clock and continue
until midnight.
b Special excursion trains will be run
from Steubenville and Wellsburg via
the VALE. railroad at one fare for
the round trip. Both those towns will
be heavily billed during the coming
week aud largo crowds eau DO expected.
Aspeeial trainato Martins Ferry will
leave the Terminal depot at midnight
to accommodate the pleasure seekers
from that city The boys have a petit
ton out asking that merchants aud cit
izens along the route of march decorate,
and have asked Chief McNichol for a
police Escort TO head the procession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

A meeting was held at tho N. E.
Church in kirkwood, Monday evening
to determine on site for the new
church TINT is to be built this summer.
The two lots owned BY Mr.. Summers,
on the corner Of De Kalb and Bennett
streets, wero unanimously agreed upon,
and have since been purchased for
$3.50. Tho church will be builtat q
cost Of about $4,000, and will be fine
and modern. in design and construction.
Rev. @. B. Henthorne is the prime
spirit and mover in the enterprise, and
has worked worry hard TO accomplish it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
A BRICK BARGE SUNK.
Tho Failing River Leaves 1t on Bar and
Iro SRVtnE ordEs CapSIzeS.

Tho Falling River Leaves It on a Bar and
ire ssptaE ortts CapsizeS.
A day or two ago barge load of fire
brick for George Lemons, the city paw
ing contractor, was brought down from
New Cumberland and moored at the
Island shore below the bridges. It was
too close to the bar there, and thewater
receded 90 in the night that the inner
side OF it rested on the bar. Yesterday
morning rabout daylight the falling
water let the other side sink. The
brick were piled in single rows, about
foot apart, and the topping OF these
made all fall to the outer side OF the
boat sinking II and breaking it badly.
tits thought the brick can all DO recov-
cred whom the water leaves them in a
condition to use, but tho barge Is badly
damaged. rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
a Ciub 0rranlaed.

Last evening a splendid Republican
club, largely composed of young voters,
was organised at Knoke's hall, in the
Eighth ward. It is to be called the
South Side Republican Club and will be
q good one. A large number OF meri-
beers were enrolled. 7. O. Motlat and
S, G. Smith were present, and by inyi-
tation OF the members addressed the
meeting. Both talks were enthusiastic
allv received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

The Bethlehem, Pa, fimss, OF the 18th
inst, says thatiiu the races there Mr..
Hal. Kenhedy's horse, Dave Wagner,
was classed in the 1884 class and won
three straight heats, winning the purse
OF $500. Mr.. Kennedy left this city
about three weeks ago and has been TAX
ing in quite q number Of prizes with his
lively stopping horse Mr.. Kennedy
viii take in the full circuit OF Pensylya-
MIA, Ohio and West Virginia before his
Fettir1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

A call for meeting Of colorod voters
has. been issued, to BIO held in the Cen
trail clubs hall, Busbey block, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The call Is signed
by the following persons: g. B. Jeffert
son, ]. N. Rector, Fl. b. Clemens, Alex.
Turner, Dr.. B. II. Stillyard. Charles
Lee, Henry Cellars, Osborn Gray, Bey-
erley Jennings, Jacob Il. Dough-, w.
/. Jones, w. III Brooks, Gabe Jackson,
O. E, Jones, R. N. Strange, Glenn.
Moore and D. B. Buekner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

LINCOLN avenue, in Etnayille, and
Broadway, in Martins Ferry, have re.
Gently been repaired, making a good
driveway TO Martins Ferry by way Of
New Steel Bridges, the most direct and
quickest route. No delays, easy grades,
no railroad crossings, and road speed
allowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

'DoST fail to attend the concert at the
U, r. church, Thursday evening, June
10th, 1892. The best talent in the city
will take part, Admission, adults, 90
conts; children % cents. After the con-
cert tho ladies will sell refreshments
and homemade candies. The proceeds
are for the purpose Of cleaning and re.
pairing the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

wnrELINu PARK, Ohio county's most
pleasant resort, will be in possession OF
the sroSers and their friends on Thurs.
day, Juno l6 The gtocers, in coniunc-
ton with the park management, will
make the day one Of pleasure to all
corners. The Strictest Of order will be
maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
snnrnmn canrt nr Anpenls.

This court met yesterday forenoon,
with all the judges present and trans
acted the following business:
Hukill vs.. Gutfey OF all appeal and
supersedeas from Monongalia county,
submitted.
Wilmot VS.. Lockwood, from Tucker
county; writ Of error refused.
]. D. Elson was admitted to practice
in this court, on motion Of w P. Hub
bard.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

Epw. l. Ross 4 Co. have added to
their line OF goods that growing and in.
tensely interesting article, the Camera.
which they have at from s. so to S75
outfit, and as the trade demands will
keep full assortment Of supplies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

"Afy father, ut about the age Of fifty,
lost all tho hair from the top OF his
head. After ono month'stria Of Ayers
Hair Vigor, the hair began coming, and,
in three months, he had y fnc growth
Of hair Of the natural color. "-P. ].
Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N Y. p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

All grocery stores will be open on
the evening Of Wednesday, June 10,
and closed all day Thursday Juno l6,
Grocers, Day. Wholesale housos will
also be closed tho entire day to give
their employees an opportunity to have
d day Of recreation with their patrons,
fha tyrocera fg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
uel,meIer's lIyoIns EstnbIlshmont.

HeltmnIof'E DyoIng hNIhuIlshWVHt'
John Heilmeler, proprietor OF the
Pan Handle Dycing Establishment No.
1881 Market street. respectfully an
r,ounccs TINT he is prepared to do clcan-
inn, dyeing and repairing, aud in fact
he euaranleeA to make your last years
clothes look as good as new on short no.
tiee. Give HIM call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
Ole GsEeII faeare1.
oneoi Nos. 70 and y Fourteenth stFset.


SeU Advertisements
Bankers aud BroketH-J. ". oakley & GO.
Republican Campaign B0okl
/ sealed PF0p0SAlS Tor Furnishing Coal
Stocks for SALE inehaft & Tatun.
stFayed or Stolen.-lay Horse
Found-0Old Watch.
Lost-GfeOn a. q H. 9aSh
Underwear Bargains M J. McFadden- Eighth
TWonty.al,h Annual Concert and Commence.
ment-Seguln Colleglatg Institute,
NotIce-u UNPAID City Taxes
Mason Fruit JafT-0. Z Murray 4 Co.
Gold Band Dinner sGtS-EWing Bros
Fine Line OF Good Nicoll's Art Store.
Garden Seed-K. HOgc.
For RpNi--NNSt Virginia Tobacco Co
FOrty.fflh Annual C0mnenCcment--Mt De
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
TO REPUBLIoANs.

It Is part Of the Democratic plan 70
challenge the vote Of every Rcpnpli.
tho new West Virginia election law.
DON'T let them find you unprepared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
HALF HOSE 4 SPECIALITY.

Just received, 100 doS6n moro OF those
Real lIaco Superior HRlf Hose. For eolns
fort and durability thu y surpass all others.
All blacks absolutely fast. Price 5oe;
Merchant TallorS and 0ontp EurnlShore,
1881 and 1898 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

ANY empIoyo OF Railroadt owning a
watch that VIII not pass inspection eau
purohnao any watch, OF any make, ut Com
pany list cost. We have q Few hnest nickel
80 '','-,' JACOB ". CRUDE,
JowOlor, Cor. Twelfth aud Market streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
nIoH. cLAss PAofOaRAPHs.

Paraoas,s Gallery Il now open. The iam0
good work will b6 continued By = master
photographer from the cast. Satisfaction
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

PhrsonSa Gallery Il now open, Tho same
good work wilt be Continued by n tnRAtof
photographer eroul the east. satistaotton
Guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

A FULL line OF E. o. Burt's celebrated
tne shoes just received.
/. v. BLOND. Sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

FOR genuine old Pepper Whisky,
go to SAM LETZkUs' 1888 Market
street. The only Pepper Whisky ever
sold ia Wheeling. ielSwAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
nIan. olAss PMoTo0RAPna.

GRocEts day, Thursday, June 10, AZ
Wheeling Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15

for Democratic National Convention.
On June 16, IL, Is, 10 and 20, excur.
sion tickets to Chicago, account the
Democratic National Convention, will
be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at 81 %
for round trip from Wheeling Tickets
will be good 10 return until July Sth,
inclusive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
s7.e5 ROUND "TRIP 10 CHICAGO.

via PennsylVanla LlnoS from wheeling
for Democratic National Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
A New NJ. 6. church.

Court adiourned until 10 q. m. to.llny