davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-Flrnr closed dull
! fine grades Of spring, Sl.70Q200; do win
| ter. $lS5G2.15; superfine spring, SlS59
| 2.15: do winter S2.O0Q230; extra No. ?
| spring. S2.0OG24O; do. winter S225G2.50;
| extra No. spring, S2.l5g235 city mills
| extra, $425q4.35 for West Indies. South.
ern -four closed dull at $39044Q0 for
straghts.
Wheat-Options were actively sold this
morning on the news Of an increase Of
27.200 bushels in the amount Ct wheat on
passage and increase Of 1900 bushels in
the English visible supply. There was a
general shaking Of small long holders. The
public cables were frmer All tho crop
adyices were favorable About midday the
market strengthened on better foreign ad-
vicesSan continued 10 advance during the
afternoon, closing &c higher. Spot lots
closed stronger and higher; spot sales:
No. , red winter, 70hM77Hc.; December
777sc.; January, 7S7sc. May, SAC
Corn-Options fairly active and irregular,
closing weak at &c. lower. Spot lots closed
steady; spot sales: No mixed, Size; No
vember, Soc; December, sac; January,
51%c. May, 5313c.
Oats-OptiOns fairly active and firm, clos
ing Hdhc higher. Spot lots closed strong;
spot sales: No. white, 30l5c; No. do,
3Gi<c; No. mixed. 36Hc.; No. . mixed,
November 354c.; December, 27l5c.; May,
Also.
Pork dull; mess quoted at So. 25@l2.5O
for old.
Lard closed firm; November, S9.OO; De
cember, S9.G2, January, $S@2
Sugar-Raw steady; S0-test Musc0vado
Use. OG-test centrifugal, $3.50. Refined dull
and easier: cut-loaf and crushed, 9 l5-1GI
5l!c.; graduated. 4a4n47sc.; powdered,
4 13-16m5c.; cubes. 4alGI5c.; confectioners
A, 4SsN4Mc.; standard A, 4&Q45sc.; mould
A, 5M5lsc.
Conee-Spot lets closed dull; Rio, No, 7,
18c Futures closed steady Rio or Santos,
No. T. November $500; December, Sl5.25;
January $500; May, Sl465.
Pipe line certificates dull but steady;
sales. 1000 barrels. At onscidated TX
change November opened at 52h; highest,
52is lowest, SPY; closing 52h.
Naval Stores-Turpentine weak and low
er: quoted az 30d3lc.
Rosin in light request; strained, $50;
good do, $l.35.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
TOBACCO FXCHANCE-

NChMOND, VA, Nov. 8. 1902
No offerings OF tobacco at auction OF
Change to-day
Private sales reported 10 the secretary OF
Sic Richmond Tobacco Trade today: Wrap.
pers, hogsheads; Tugs DARK IS. Total,
90 hogsheads
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day: In.
tecuon~-BriCht 80 hOgsheads and /
uerce. No reinspections
Farmers, Allegheny, old Dominion. Sea-
BROOKS. Planters, Shockoe and DavenpOrt's
tbacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts.
- packages; deliveries. "a packages.
United states internal revenue collections
lot the city OF Richmond. Va, today
cigars and cigarettes, S1.5O2 70: plug To-
baccoS N.7l909. Total. S3.221.79.
1renSnaws tobacco warehouse sold 500
pounds dark loose tobaccos to-day. highest
price. $3.50
bg sale az Shelburne's tomorro,v.
some une tobaccos will be offered
=, a food sale az the Planters to-day. with
60 -, IS The highest price Another good
eale Tor tomorrow
me several railroads centerino ~ Picb.
uOna' va report their receipts Of tobac.
~ ,i iyI lne month ending October 81, 1852.
Richmond and Danvnle railroad 8, 70,
n9gsleadS; weight, l4i7.434 pounds
Achmond and Petersburg railrood keo
1ogsheads. SO tierces and y boIes ws,s 31o
a. 81 pounds "e'RhI
chesapeake and Ohio Railway corU.
6Foad'Street STATEN. 2S2 hogShsad, -
% boxes weight. 440s7l pounds
=, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co,o,.,
e. ,aI station. ls6 hogsheads weigh,
E2.52l pounds. "e'S1t
Total. 2714 657 pounds
ne petersburg Record OF Monday NJ
'emoer T. 1892 saws. NO
- Following will show the roover,o-,
Waco ~oaceo during the past weet a, ths
no. = warehouses: Moore's-InSnect,ons
To-. o,kss-inspectons. III receipt tV''o 1s.
Cen. 80 West Hm-Inspecti"ns
2 s soo Inspections. 2. Fsrmer ,'I
ioo oo Isod.s~Inspections. $780, recent. oo ne.
800 QUA :. Inspections from the Il, ., oc,o,o.
last year 80 '- o'O; same time
LOO Loose from October l. 1874 % 49,.
ISL "642 l6' pounds. from 20 0o, Aprii l.
io9l' 10 Aprl l. 1872 s.s377 6s no''n% l.
our Dir. Waller Merton Of r % m
Co arrived on the 2:3s p y" morton
from Baltimore to-day. - NJ train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE ND, Nov. o.-p1our suu
ua unchanged. 1O''
"'s' strong; No 2 red spot 72ssa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10

7274c; November, 72slc. bid; December,
1ihm74Sc.; May, Sllsdsihc.; steamer No.
red, GTHc. bid. Southern wheat steady
fuitz, 6fu72c.; iongberry. I0013t1c.
Corn strong: mixed spot, 40Gi9hc.; No
vembcr, 4004eitc.; January. 4sAc. bid;
February. 4Shc.; May. soc. bid; steamer
mixed, 46hc.; receipts. 62,0o0 bushels.
Southern corn frm; white. i5la640c.; vel.
lew. f50SOc.
oats steady: No. white. Western. 41a
&c; No. mixed. Western, 3T937kc.; re-
ceipts, S.l35 bushels.
Rye quiet, No >. &c. asked
Hay quiet and steady; good to choice
timothy. S14OOG14.75.
Grain frcghts steady: steamer to Liver
pool. per bushcl. 414iad.: Cork for orders,
per quarter. 30.
Butter Arm; creamery. fancy. 3l032c
do. fair to choice. 2Gd29c.; ladle. fancy.
2OQ2lc: do. good TO choice. 1SNl0c.
Eggs steady AT 24d25c
Cofce steady: Ric cargoes fair. 1870.
Sugar steady; graduated. 3 1l-l6c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 9.-Wheat strong
closing L.. higher; No. 2 spring in store
Tic
Corn was very strong under evident
manipulation. but lost nearly all OF lis
early gain near tho close. Closing prices
were &c lower for December and &C.
higher for May; No. . IN store, 42iRdl2s4 c.
Oats firm. in sympathy with the strength
IN cCrn. Closing prices were Hglzc. high
er: No . in store 302.n31c.
Receipts-Wheat, All cars; corn, 800,
oats. 2l0.
Provisions started stronger on the con-
tinued light receipts Of hogs but most OF
the early gain in prices was wiped out by
realizing sales.
Pork closed SC. higher for December and
SC. lower for January.
Lard closed PIC. higher and ribs 2l4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10

For Malaria, Liver Trou.
BILE, orIndigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTCRS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS ILL. Nov. O.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: strong; common to
extra steers. S2.5OliS5O: stockers and feed.
ers, 81. 750l35O COWS and bulls. S1.25GI3 rs.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; barely steady
heavy. S5 7OGf5.05: MIXED and medium.
S5.75d5.95: light $530q5.o0.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; strong; common
10 extra, S3.3O6i350.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
VIRGINIA SAFE DEPOSIT
AND
FIDELITY COMPANY.
RICHMOND. VA
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL SO, 900, 900
PAID UP CAPITAL 100000

Designated. under charter. depository
for ronrt funds.
Receives money on deposit aud pays In.
tsrest by agreement
Acts as registrar, transfer agent. executor.
adm nistrator. assignee. receiver. trustee
for estates. corporations. individuals guar.
dams. &C.
Issues bonds for fidelity of employees and
becomes surety tor tn faithful per. Ormsnoe
OF cOntrncis
Issues policies guaranteeing titles to pur-
chassrs aud their he rs
Negotiates and handles frst-class securi-
ties suitable for investors.
Receipts for aud registers wills without
charge.
j. h. PACE. President.
NAM S. QUAkLES. Vice-President.
JOHN MORTON. Sec. and Treas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. e.-spot cotton firm,
with active demand sales. 1900 bales.
Futures firm; middling uplands, DIG; No
vember. 37-64: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
37-64; Observation-Disclosures S7-64d4 1884:
Jsnhary-Tebruary AGA; March-April.
4 45-84; APRIL May, 4 47'64; May-June.
4 49-04ql,4 50.e4; June-July, 4 52-64.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK Nov. 9.--COttCn receipts at
tile ports are estimated at $1,000 bales,
against 10000 bales last week and $1,000
bales last year. The spot market is quiet
at 4 advance in quotations. Mlddling up.
lands, So; no sales reported. Futures
closed steady; sales. $4,000 bales; Novem-
Der. S.47ds49; December, S.6lMS62; Janu'
airy. S.74QS.75; February, s. SsqSs9; March,
s.99Q9.00: April, 9.09Q910; May, o.l99
go; June. 920Q9.30; July, 9.86Q03S; Au.
gust, 9.42Q944.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
ST. LOuIa.

ST LOUIS, MO. Nov. 9.-Flour very
quiet but steadier,
Wheat higher; November, CSC; Deem
Der. CSC; May, 169sc.
Corn higher; November, Axe; Docem-
ber S9Bc.; May, 43%c.
Oats higher; November. Sokc.; May.
35l5c.
Pork-Standard mess, Sl22S.
Lard-Prlme steam, 1915.
Dry Sailed Meats-ShoulderS $780, longs
and clear ribs. 80: shorts. S795.
Bacon Boxed shoulders. S725: longs.
ts5OQS 621s; clear ribs. Ss.50QS. GA;
snorts, SS.S7l5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
GRAIN AND COTTON rxcu,,..u
RICHMOND. IA -. - =

I''V'I"VNU' "a, Nov. D 100
oneFings~ Wheat l.G40 bushels. -
"a bushels; oats. 1900 bushels 0V'h
Bushels. corn, 242
QuotatiOns-W heat~Longberrv n,
tbc. mixed. Use 20 75c.: sbor,her.'. 10
% 14c.; No 2 red. 72c. 10 79c y, ooc
White, Virginia. new dag lotS Sorn--
aec'; No. white nominal. Win,e, ~. 20
ior seed 3sc. 10 42c. No. 2 MIXED a7o
Slc. ~ Csc. w. rye
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

lTeported by Messrs. John l.. Williams Il
Sons. Bankers. corner Tenth aud Main
Streets
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 8. 1892
SAYS
shares American Tobacco Company pre-
ferrsi e. ll21S.
GOVERNMENT EECUHTrLEA Btd ASkea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. y. c., Nov. 9.-Spirits
turpentine firm at &c.
Rosn quiet; strained, $100; good do,
$1O5.
Tar steady at $3.50.
Crude turpcntine quiet; hard, $i.00; vel.
low dip and virgin, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Nov 9.--Pork-Regular.
sl225 family. $3.50.
Lard Kettle dria 9hc.
Bacon--ShOrt clear sides. 9hc
Whisky--Sales OF 1,l54 barrels az s1.15
per gallon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Nov. s-Rosiu
nrm at 800
Turpcntins Arm st 27n27hc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithIlV Told


AtOpera House this afternoon and evening
Ramsey Morris Comedy Co. in Joseph"
At Grand Opera House this afternoon and
evening-Murrsy and Mack in 'Our Irish
NeighborS."
At Theatre Musee-variety entertainment.
Four performances daily.
SEVERAL DRINKS were locked up by the
police, yesterday.
AN overcoat was stolen from the Y. NJ.
c. a. building yesterday afternoon.
G. +. PORTER received a handsome gold
headed cane from his bar-keeper G. f.
Reed.
TIE snow caused some delay in the ar
rival of trains on the railroads yesterday
and last night.
YESTERDAYS snow storm knocked out
the skating on "back" river, where it
promised 10 be good.
A coNsIDERk BILE number of cutters came
forth from th>r places of retirement yes
terday and last evening
HENRY SHALLCRoss and Robert Engle
will be in Police Court this morning to
answer charges of disorderly conduct.
No SERVICES were held at the United
Presbyterian Church yesterday, because
of the illness Of the pastor, DR.. Mcclure.
c.. A. House, the music dealer, treated
his employees TO a banquet Saturday night
at the Hotel Behler. About twenty-five
sat down 10 al elegant report.
The Island hose company got still
alarm to the residence of Scott Listou, on
York street, just before noon yesterday.
Cause, defective fue; no damage.
Two prominent young people in Marietta
will be married Thursday. December 30
They are Mr.. Walter G.. Beach, son of the
late Professor David L. Beach, and Miss
Flora Warner, daughter Of General A. j.
Warner. The wedding will be quiet but
elegant affair.
IT was tough shedding for the electric
cars going up the grade on the steel bridge
Yesterday evening. All the snow on the
sidewalks drifted over on the roadway and
the rails would be covered as fast as cleared
off. On some trips men had 10 go in front
of the cars with brooms to sweep the snow
away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boasmen Along
the Ohio.


the Ohio.
The Keystone State passed up for
Pittsburg.
Capt. John Sweeney is ia command
of the Hudson at present.
The Congo departed for Cincinnati
and way points with good trip.
The Bedford departed for Pittsburg,
and the Sunshine for Parkersburg.
There is plenty OF water in the Kama
VIVA river and ali the coal loaded in that
river will get out, nearly all OF which
is consigned to the Cincinnati market.
In the year Of 1856 the Ohio river
rose 50 feet above the low water
mark. As the surrounding country
was sparsely inhabited at that time the
damage done by this flood was compare
lively trivial In 1892 the Ohio rose 63
feet above low water mark-four feet
higher than the food Of 1855. On the 18th
of November, 1910, there was a great
flood at Pittsburgh. A brig which had
been built at Plum Creek, near that
city, and was ready to be launched,
was foated oil her ways by the freShet,
SO ludk knG COA4A1Oh bASNSSN -
ing was not necessary. Fortunately
the vessel was secured and made fast,
or she would probably have made a
long voyage down the river without
the usual equipments. July IA, 1s2S,
there was another heavy rise in the
Ohio river, supposed to have been as
great as tina. of 1892. 1t carried desc
Iation into the lower part Of Wheeling
which was covered to depth Of six
feet.
The river marks at midnight showed
3 feet IL inches of water In the channel
aud falling.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, December 25.
River 4 feet inches and closed:
WARREN, PA, December 25.-River
seyen-tenths of one foot.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, December 25.-
River feet 3 and stationary.
New YORK, December 25.-Arrived--
Hermann, from Bremen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN.
Synopsis of Rev. Affords Discourse Last
Evening.


The Third Presbyterian church was
beautifully decorated for the Christmas
services, and large congregations at
tended both morning and evening. Rev.
Afford selected his text from Galations
A: "But when the fulness Of time
came, God sent forth his Son."
The pastor referred TO the discussion
of the reason Of Christ's birth In Pales-
tine, and why he was born at the time
he appeared. Palestine was the best
place for the birth OF Christianity. In
order TO carry the truth to all nations
the Bible must have cosmopolitan at
Effectiveness. In the landscape OF Pal
estine can be found every climate, and
the products OF every climate. A book
written in such land must necessarily
be q reflection of much that is common
to men all over the earth. Palestine
was also the promised birthplace of
Christ, foretold by the prophet Micai.
The fulness Of time had come In that
the barriers which had prevented free
intercourse with other nations had been
broken down. Jerusalem was at that
time the most cosmopolitan city OF the
RlOOt. AuIlSL VA A4AN "bAhf 1hA
tragic death were at a time when repre-
sentativeS Of all nations were present to
hear Of it and reveal it 10 the world.
The fulness OF time had come political
ly. For the first and last time the whole
world was under one scepter, that Of
the Roman Emperor. All lands were
under the same laws, and all mankind
were citizens OF common State. So
cially and morally, the fulness Of time
had come. The world was at peace,
after sixty years OF bitter war, ard the
food CT immortality which follows war
was at its highest.
The fullness of time hiss come reii-
giously. The religions Of antiquity has
lost their vitality, and become mere
worn out form. Christ came at the
most opportune time, and the most
suitable place, 10 diffuse his doctrines
and spread his gospel of love through
out the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26
Death of Mrs. j. o. McCalmont.


The sad intelligence reached here
Friday evening that Mrs. j. o. Mccall
mont, daughter OF Hon. Robert Simp-
son, died at Ell Paso, Texas, Friday
morning at II o'clock. Mrs. Simpson
started to see her daughter Thursday
evening, but she had only reached ST.
Louis when she received intelligence to
return to Wheeling. The family had
only few days ago received letter
from Mrs. McCalmont which indi.
Gated that she was not seriously
i'll, so that the sudden intelli-
gence OF her death was a great shock TO
the family. Mrs. McCalmont and her
husband had gone to Texas in the early
fail for the benefit Of the formers
health, and 1t was hoped after spending
the summer at Red Sulphur Springs
and the winter at FL Paso. she would
completely recover. The remains will
be taken to Franklin, Pennsylvania, the
home Of Mr.. McCalmont.
The very many friends OF Mrs. Vir-
ginia Simpson McCalmont will be pain
ed to learn of the estimable lady's death
and the large circle OF relatives in this
city have the sincere sympathy OF all
who know them, The lady was attack
ed with grip one year ago, and never
fully recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS.
mn TBg FIRST TINS IN YEARS IT WAS COLD
AND A SNOW STORM RACED.
p, Day Spsn. Quietly in the Home Circle
large Congregations at Churches and Sunday
Schools-Obssrysd To-day in the
Business World.

The predictions Of "a white Christ
.ssp which have been current for a
eek past did not fail in their realiza-
uol yesterday,
II was an ideal, old-time Christmas
10y.
For the first time in years, on that
,,rtlcnlar day, We were treated to cold
leather and a raging snow storm, and
along towards evening the earth was
covered with several inches Of snow,
vbile the air was keen and sharp. 1t
: doubtful il there has been such a
christmas, in point OF weather, in
,ybeeliug for ten years past, and some
,sople thought their recollection en-
rt'ei them 70 90 back for the space OF
lourteen years before another such a
,ossonable combination could be found.
However this may be, it was as fine a
iay as one could wish for the opening
A. the mid-winter holiday season, and
,vsu those who were forced 10 brave
he section Of the blizzard which was
aging found measure Of enjoyment
N the cold and braclng atmosphere,
and the dry snow. Soon after dark the
,rOw clouds drifted away, aud the ten.
serature fell rapidly, until, at midnight,
lie thermOmet stood at about fifteen,
With 9 promise Of about ten by day
SIGHT.
Falling upon Sunday, the holiday
Bas Of necessity a quiet one and was
ihs more thoroughly enjoyable for that,
alter the hustle and hard work Of the
psst week for almost the entire pOpula-
Ton. Family reunions, the interchang-
lpg OF presents, church-gOing, tireside
conversation and good dinners and gen.
,ral good cheer made up the enjoyment
II the day for almost everyone, with an
occasional dash behind a spirited nag
attached to a cutter by way OF variety.
Last night, especially, the jingle OF the
cells was TO be heard at frequent Inter
rails, all over the city, and the pixies
roth east and west Of the city found
many a couple Of young folks speeding
aver them in the moonlight.
To-day Christmas will be observed
fully as generally as yesterday. The
business world will generally make it a
Holiday, banks will be closed, limited
hours will be In vogue at the pOStofiice,
ihe Courts will not be in session, and
Al the public offices except, of course,
police headquarters, will be closed
throughout the entire day, Some
II the hotels will present unusu-
Ally elaborate menus for the in
lDsctieu Of their guests, egg-nogg will
be on tap ia the saloons; Tom aud Jer-
~. that CHEEKY couple, will be in town,
tld in many a home, where the visit OF
santa Claus and the bestOwing Of gifts
vas postponed yesterday for twenty
uar hours, will witness scenes Of Joy
tad happiness the counterpart Of those
20 general yesterday. In fact ne Will
s-acucally have two ChristmasSes this
rear. snd no one will regret the doub-
Ing up OF the joyous day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements oil
Individuals

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements oil
Individuals
Harry Wheat left yesterday for Milwau-
kee on business.
SrlNM-G. B. Stathers, OF Alma; +. b.
f,nnneIl. of Parkersburg; f. n. Pierpoint,
Of Fsirmont
Miss Name Farley, of Eoff street. re-
turned from an extended visit to her orotner
in Pennsylvania.
Thomas Farley, of Fairmont, w. va,
formerly OF this city, is sPenalng tue nou-
DAYS with her parents on Eo1 street
Herman L. Arbenz, who is attending the
I.ehigh University at Lehign, Pa, IS spend
ing the holidays at his nome near tnls
city.
McLuRE-Chas d. johnson, OF Clarks-
bnrg: John Beboat, Of Fairmonti Seldom
Rice. of Valley Mills; Earle wine, OF
Bethany.
Mr. John Bebout, the genial young bust
,ess man of Fairmont, ", Va, was call
inc on his numerous Democratic Irlenos
yesterday.
Miss Edith NJ. Murphy, stenographer IN
re office of CITY Solicitor Clark, East Iiv-
s-nool Ohio. is spending the nolida'
her parents on the Island.
WrNpsOR-C. w. Watson,
BEH1ER-S. Jamison. OF
Chas ]. Miller, Of Fsirmol
son OF Arnettsville; 7. +.
y willard. OF Cameron:
nv NJ Warrington; q. \.
mint: Thos. H. ThornoUr
vile: part Of ''Our Irish
pany. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26
4 Sufferer Complains.
WHEELING, w. VA, December

WHEELING, w. VA, December 20.
TO the Editor OF the Register:
SIR: In the course OF events, Gods
sunlight shines out or the rains descend
from heaven, as they surely will, sooner
or later, and the overflow comes In tor
rents, as it does, from Tenth and Elev-
enth streets into that portion OF Market
now occupied by the Jolly Bros,
Frozen Knobs and Hills. There will be
a want of room. Water will find its
level. If Jolly Bros, Knobs and Hills
become an obstacle, the water will find
space in the neighboring cellars and
stores. The street Cannon will laugh.
We will say, 81 told you so," and at the
same time make out bill for any dam
age we may sustain by reason OF the
catastrophy. A. SUFFERER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26

destinations. South Side motors, bound
north, were so crowded Saturday that
"a many cases the operators would not
stop, and the cars whirled past
groups Of people on the
street corners who had stood
In some instances for half an hour in
the cold, and were finally compelled to
walk. There was naturally considera-
ole indignation expressed, aud not
little profanity. The officials of the
motor line did as we'll as possible, how
ever, under the circumstances.
The last outgoing motor on the w. &
L. u. rOad did not get away until a
quarter past eleven o'clock on Saturday
night, and made Ga stops between the
city and Elm Grove.