davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

The first quadrille ever danced after the
great French revolution made quite sen.
sation at the court Of the First Empire. Il
was got up by Despreaux, the dancing
master par excellence, who divided the
dancers into four sets of eight performers,
all arrayed in superb costumes, represent
ing four different coIors. Every lady
donned a Spanish dress in white Grape,
enriched with silver embroidery, the dis
tinctiye shade being displayed by the trim
ming which consisted Of a pulled ruching
in Grape, with which strictly harmonized
the Jewels. Thus diamonds sparkied on
pure white, rubies on red, emeralds on
green, sapphires or turquoise on blue This
tasteful attire was completed by jaunty
toque in black velvet, fanked with two
white feathers It was also adopted by
the cavaliers whose white velvet coats
were relieved bya scarf gracefully knotted
at the side aud matching the color chosen
by their fair partner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
SPORTING NOTES.

J. Ashley Cooper is endeayorng to ar
range for a grand international amateur
championship to be held in Great Britain
every three or four years and to be open to
all English speaking athletes.
T. p Connect, the wonderful Irish dis
lance runner. has accepted q business posi-
ton ia New York, and will run on this
side az a member Of the Manhattan Ath-
letic club.
Chicago wheelmen TO the number OF GOO
recently held very picturesque lantern
parade.
d. r. Vail. who rowed No. in the Har-
ward winning crew Of 1891, has been elected
captain OF the varsity eight for 1898.
jim Hall and Ted Pritchard will fight
In London Aug. q before the National
Athletic club.
Bob Cook, the famous Yale coach and
originator Of the Bob Cook stroke, Is said
TO have won 5000 on Yale's victorious
eight.
Big Joe McAuliffe, who was so badly
whipped by Joe Goddard, the Australian,
has decided TO leave the ring Goddard
now desires to meet Peter Jackson.
f. J. Osmond, the great British blcy-
clist, is in such poor form that be may not
race this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

Seeley is only twenty-five years Of age
and weighs but ~ pounds. Last year he
was third in the Boston Athletic associa-
TONS road race, Second in the Pequot road
race, aud one Of the swiftest riders in the
American cyclist relay race. In the last
named event Seeley covered twenty-one
miles over rough roads in III. Am. During
his recent great twenty-five mile run
Seeley covered nine miles in 26H minutes.
Seeley has done very little track riding,
his best time in race being a mile 10 Pm.
Al i-5s., but experienced wheelmen are
confident that with little training and
experience he may prove a world beaten.
His remarkable speed and endurance in
long distance riding surely seem to indi-
cate that fast mile is within the powers
Of the Hartford wonder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING Quor4r1oNs or HONEY.
oaerinEs and Sales at tho Richmond To.
bacoo ESchange-InternaI Revenue
Coiicoiions-roroiga Ad,lces.

INV York August l5.-Money loaned
easy; ruling rates were T. s@2 per cent The
closing rate was 2 per cent. Exchange
quiet actual rates is65l @487 for sixty days
and 4SS@4SS4 for demand. Posted rates,
49, Governments steady, currency 6s.
lo1 bid; extended rs, registered, 100 bid;
as' coupons ll5jS bid.
Stocks were dull this morning. about
$4,000 shares changing hands. Reading.
tre, ~. Paul aud Sugar Trusts were the only
ones traded In. The opening was firm. and
prices were fractionally higher. There was
no feature. Sugar Trust recorded the
greatest advance, viz, y per cent. Az
noon values were but little changed.
Stocks were almost staguant after midday
aud prices were somewhat irregular The
announcement was made Of the engage
ment of 100000 gold for export by
to-morrow's steamer This was surprise
and had tendency 10 weaken prices. Clos
ing figures were irregular and slightly
changed. The sales to-day amounted 10
45, 53l shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

The three trains of the Chesapeake and
Ohio 10 old Point and Norfolk afford con-
venient opportunity for those who wish a
short outing from the city. The VestIbuie
Limited. leaving Richmond every day at 3
A. NJ. makes only one stop and connects at
Norfolk for Virginia Beach and Ocean
View. The Atlantic Express. leaving every
day at A. NJ. is especially convenient for
fishermen and others who wish to spend the
entire day on the Peninsula or Norfolk
The Business Mems Train, leaving at 5
p. ~, connecte at Norfolk for Virginia
Beach and Ocean Vsw. Throe trAinA ION
Norfolk daily via Chesapeake and Ohio
roufa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

one trotting bred JOHN a. LOGAN, jk.
stallion and twothoroughbred sires. Hack
neys are Mr. Logan's hobby, and be IS
credited with possessingat Oriole farm the
finest hackney breeding establishment in
America
Among Mr.. Logan's famous hackneys
are Bonfire, Lord Rufus, Carton Pride,
Young Derby and Lady Silver, all Of which
have won numerous prizes Of note.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

Flour closed steady. fine grades OF spring,
a. e5p2 10. do. winter, SL@4235; extra
No. spring. 92.2542.75; do. winter, SZl0l9
$50 extra No. ] spring s25O@4.oV; 40:
winter 1894. 20; city mills extras, SA5O4 s. 10
for West Indies. Southern hour quiet Dut
1teady. trade and family extras, ~ io,4S' 10
Wheat Options opened dull, and through
out the day there was genera BUELL. ~ ~
trade. The prospects OF a large increase IL
a. Visible supply tended to weaken prices
snd tbev closed 6(a& lower. Spot lots duli'
Snot sales. No. 2 red winter, o3'tc.; 40
apgnst s2sIo. do. September. sS56e. do.
October $40: do. December, 5l1sc' .
Cam Options we're firm st the opening OF
q brisk buying but subseq aently the nAIAe.
weakened and prices closed irregulaI oPG'
lots closed steady Spot sales: No hiAeu'
sSo.. No. 2 mixed. August, 6Ve- 40 oep'e~-
Der. 5g1lc. do. October o91}o' ,,.;.as
.sys veal closing H@4o. lower spot
- closed Quiet and easier. spot sales;
~ ,sbite AT 49,, No. 3 do. at ale; NO. .
1,ivad ssJ(N89c.; No. 2 mixed. August
sic. do September. $500; do OCTOBER
I've was dull: e8@72C. for car lots and
.oAt loads.
Barley neglected. -,
Pork quiet. old mess. Sl8.25al 1919. A., ~
ard dull but steady; beptemDoi' WV
''lobeT, sS.27. ..1.osl-
'qgar Raw quiet. quoted at i1-i6S2hc.
& s9-test and 3 S-l6084 for 96-test oentr',
falls: refined steady. cut loaf and crushed
1908 S-l6c.; powdered, s&@4 l5-l6c.;
era ulatsd. 4 7-f6Q4Ec. prices, 42ae.;
NAG d A, Ef@iHc, confectioners' A, 41a@
Ne
4 ooee-spot lots stronger; Rio No. 7,
Nc. Futures closed steady. Rio or Santos
No. August tl305; do September elS.I5;
d. Ctober sl8.i0; do November $1S 10.
lSpits tnrpentine unchanged Ia price
atd Diet quoted 2sA@29c. sales. 200 bar,
rlE '3osin in light request; strained. Sl.20
@l.22Y; good do. SL2b@l.271.
tips Line certificates fairly active Al
opetnine 57SIo.: highest. 57;4e.. lowest,
ti}lk.. closing. 67&c. At Consolidated Ex-
chad se-S September opening. 55oi highest
5sh5& lowest. the. closing, 6'7sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

CmoGoo, August l5.-The wheat markat
was narrow. Prices declined sc. on the
large increase in the visible supply and the
bearish cables.
Corn was weak on the good growing
weather and an increase over Saturday. es-
innate Of receipts. Closing prices we're &c.
lower.
Oats were inactive and closed unchanged.
Receipts Wheat, $40 cars; corn, 456 cars;
oats 800 cars.
Provisions were strong on better cables
and a good demand from the shorts. Pork
gained i0c., lard, 711o and ribs Sc,
N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

RICH2ioyD. VA. Aug. I5 1877.
Offerings Wheat. 6,245 bushels; corn,
white. 844 bushels mixed, $50 bushels; oats,
574 bushels.
Sales.-Wheat. 8, GAG bushels; corn, white,
IA bushels: oats, Ga bushels.
Ouotations.- Wheat-Longberr 76o. TO
SIC. mixed. 75c. to 64c.; shortoerry, zoe.
70 s3c.; No. red, sac. to $50. Corn White
Virginia. Sic. to &C.; No 2white. Gle. to sc;
No. 2 mixed. SEC to COO. Winter oats tfor
seed. 4Oc. 10 46c.: No mixed. 3gc. to 40c.;
NO. 8. $40. to 3sc Rye. 65o to 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
Following THAR ADVICE.

There was not long since venerable and
benevolent judge in Paris who, at the mo.
ment Of passing sentence on prisoner,
consulted his associates on each side Of
him as to the proper penalty to beinilcted.
what ought we 70 give this rascal,
brothert" he said. bending over to the one
upon his right
II should say three years"
what Is your opinion, brother'"
81 SHOULD give him about four years"
The judge, with benevolence; prisoner.
not desiring to give you long and severe
term of imprisonment, as l should have
done II left 10 myself. have consulted my
learned brothers. and shall take their adj
vice. Seven yearsp'-Tit-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
SESSION OPENS FIRST THURSDAY IN
OCTOBER.

FEES. $3.50 Tuition per half session.
Medical Fee. So per session.
such students as are willing to teach two
years in the public school Of Virginia re-
oeiyed free Of tuition fees and az cost for
board. fuel. lights and washing Of go per
mouth. Send for Catalogue.
iygl-ts LYON q. TYLER President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
Ontninq. Hlqhest. Closln
Live Stock Market.

UNION STocK YARDS. Ill. August To-
Cattle-Receipts. / 300 steady for choice
sorts. Dut weak for medium, common to ey-
ira steers. S310G54j; COWS and bulls.
Sl.25@325 Hogs Receipts. $4,000 strong,
l0@l5c. higher: heavy. s5509595; mixed
and medium $500 5 90; light. S5.50g5.s5.
Sheep Receipts. 5000: market easy; poor
to choice muttons, $3@575; lambs, $4,000
Or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

class horses as his
distinguished Ia
ther garnered in
the world Of poll
tics. Young LO-
gan recently es-
tablished an elab-
crate stock farm
called the Oriole,
at Youugstown,O.
He has about l,300
acres Of excellent
farm lana 1LOchfl
with over 200
h Orses, among
which are five
hackney stations,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

NEW YORK, August l5.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Receipts at the ports ara
400 bales, against 1900 last week and
1000 last year. The spot market is quiet
At 1-16d. decline In quotations. abiding
uplands. 7ho. Sales 6g3 bales, and LOO
bsies delivered on contract Transactions
In futures to-day. %, 600 bales; August, 7.g6
@7.e8: September. 7.97@L98: October 80le9
%. November, 7.l7GL1S; December. 7.21@
S98. January, 737aL3s; February, 7.46Q
la. March. 7.56@z57; April, 1G5&I67.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

WILMINGTON. n. c., August 15-Suirits
turpentiDe steady at 26@26.4o Rosin quiet;
strained. g0c.: good strained. ydc. Tar
steady at S13i. Crude turpentine steady;
hard, 81; yellow dip. S1Gj; virgin, Sl.JJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

L1yEnpooI, August 15.-Cotton dull at
prices generally in buyers favor. Mid
ding uplands. 1916; sales, 1000 bales.
Futures easy, August-September. 3 1864;
September October. 5i-64. October-No-
vember, 53-64i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

RICHMOND. VA, August 2. 1871
NOTICE TO KACTORB-SEALED
hce till TUESDAY. August 10th. at o'clock T..
ST.. for making and delivering 10 the new City
Hall tblrty-nIne Red Oak Manlels Each bid
shall 10 accompanied by a certified check for
s10J a. q guarantee. Plans and specihcatiopt
The Committee on Grounds and Buildingsre-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
AUG ". 4. CUISHAW City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
Baltimore.

BA HmoeE. MD, August i5.-Flour dull;
heste superhne. S242.Sb: do. extra, sz ..
gao io family, ea.sSg425' WINTER wness'
k4'snl ~. 60a4.6Si spring wnenl' "a Nv
'a'~g 90: apfiDg whest, sS'|'#1"' ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
slcYcLIsr c. FORD sEeLEY.
He Holds the Worlds twenty-five aiii'
Road Record.

Road Record.
A young bicyclist who recently came 10
the front with bound Is c. Ford Seeley,
Of Hartford, who rides under the colors Of
the Columbia Cycle club, OF Hartford, and
the Manhattan Athletic club, Of New York
city. The greatest feat Of Seeley's shor.
career as a bicyclist was performed June
10, when ia the New York-Boston relay
bicycle race he covered s5II miles between
Stamford and Bridgeport in ib. i6m IS,
thus beating the American road record for
that distance, as well as the worlds record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

TRryurASs, LOUISA COUNTY Va.
MRS. FRANK MORRIS WILL OPEN on
VI SEPTEMBER ~ 1902
A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
from eight 20 fifteen years of aye, or there
AbOuts Head master graduate OF University
Of Virginia. House new. delightful location,
climate unsurpassed Excellent fare and al
the comforts of home Boys instructed in
riding under responsible person. Terms 800
per annum. A. only few boys will be taken
applica mons should 10 made early. Circulars
on application al lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

DTCHNOND COILFGE-LAW DEPART
II MENI.-Cogrse designed Tor two years;
NAV le completed in loss Nine months es-
sion beginning September 12 1879 Fees mod
crate. advantages excellent. For catalogue
address chairman OF faculty Richmond oil
Iege Richmond Va For sreciai information
address PBou soR ROGER GREGORY,
iv5Lsutu&thdw Lester Manor. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
REDUCED RATES.

Knights Of Pythias, Uaiform Rank. su-
prsme Grand Lodge and biennial
Encampmrnt. Kansas CITY. $40.
For above occasion the Richmond and
Danyille railroad will sell tickets 10 Kansas
CITY and return from important coupon
stations at one frs.-olass fare for the round
trip. 80,
Tickets on sale August 18th to Goth inclu-
awe. limited returning September 18th, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE or CfrY WATER WoREs,1
No. si2 Broad STREET.,

No g2 BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND. Va. August l3. is92.
CEALFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
: DElVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL AU-
GUST Urn az 9 T.. NJ. for ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY TONS ton. 2.2so pounds or
COAL-Coal 10 be Nuttalburg, Fire Geek.
PocahOntAs or Cumberland. The coal 10 b
weighed under my direction aud 10 DO de-
liyersd in the vault at the New pump house
The right 10 reject any or all bids reserved
CHARLES u. BOILING.
Ruftgt Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

REPORTED by Nessrs John J.. Williams &
Sons, Bankers, corner Tenth and Main
tirFetsl
Richmond. Va. Aug. IS. 1891
GOVERNMENT sRCURITHa Bid. asked
c. S4ER 4 O.. tsg7............... iit]t So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. August 15.-ROsiI
firm at 90c.; turpentiue firm at 2Gc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
Breeder John A. Logan, Jr.

John A. Logan, Jr., is securing almost rs
much fameas a breeder and trainer OF high
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
BOWLING GREEN ACADEMY.

A eharterterd preparatory school Of the
highest reputation and success Health re-
cord perfect. Charges low; address JOHN
au2-tsei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
SUMMIT RESORTS.
MCKINNEY HOUSE,
VI FARMVILLE. VA

short walk from f.ithia Springs Clean nice
rooms. Good fare. Terms very low address
jyS)-satu,thim X J. MCKINNEY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
THE SUPPLY EXHAUSTED.
Very Few Petitions Received at the City
Hall esterday.

The supply of petitions for a correc-
ton of assessment has about given out.
The following short list was all that
was to be found at the City Hall yester-
day:
Fourth Ward-No. 1872 Seventeenth
street, 1900; "would like it reduced to
what it was last year"
Sixth Ward-Martin Tuney, No. 2506
Market street; assessed for ten feet of
ground do not own"
Joseph Becker, lot No. "a, Eoff addi-
tion; 1881, $1,000; 1892, ST. sal
though half the property L. been
sold"
SEVENTH wARD-W. F. Zane, 1891,
SO, 600; 1892, SIS, 100; "a fair value would
be about So, 800"
EIGHTH wARD-Mrs. BartelS, lot No.
10, square No. 10, Ritchie's addition;
1891, So, 900; 1892, $1,000; Excessive. !"
John Archibald estate, part lot No. 9,
La Grange; 1891, $1,000; 1892, $4,000;
unjust; increase too much"
John Archibald estate, part lot No. 8,
La Grange; 1891, $50; 1892, $500; II
think 500 would be enough"
Frances Archibald, lot No. 4, Ritch-
les addition; 1891, 400; 1892, $500;
1.-THE increase is too much.
Ida B. Archibald, lot No. IL, La
Grange; 1891, S1,4OO; 1925, $500; 81
think the assessment Of 1891 is enough. F"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
A GOOD OLD LADY GONE.


Memories OF Mrs. Margaret McMurray,
Who Died September cath, 1892, at
Her Home on Cherry Hill, Near Mount
OiIvet, In the S5th Year of Her Age.
Mrs. McMurray was born October IA,
1907, on the farm on which she died,
and was never twenty miles away. She
was married in 1922 in her 18th year,
to James McMurray by Rev. Hervey
then pastor of the Stone Church at Elm
Grove. She was the mother Of seven
children, three Of whom are living.
There are eleven grandchildren, and
seventeen great grandchildren. The
summons that the sands Of life for the
aged mother were almost run, brought
her friends home, and she babe them
all goodbye one by one. The loving
tenderness with which they soothed
her last days was the best testimony of
how noble and faithfully she had filed
the place of mother and friend.
Three generations stood around her
bedside as she closed her eyes to open
them in heaven.
For more than seventy years she was
q member of church, and for the past
twenty-six years member Of
the United Presbyterian Church
or Wheeling, OF which Rev. Mcclure is
pastor, she not being able to attend
church for the past five years, being
sufferer all these years. She never lost
interest in the church, and was often
appealed 10 as authority in matters of
church history. Her Bible was her con-
slant companion, and when no longer
able to read IL herself she listened eager
ly as il was read by others. The was a
woman Of clear and vigorous mind,
with disposition singularly sweet and
lovely and a heart overlooking with
kindness and tender sympathy for all
who were in trouble.
Her religion was one Of modest but
lively activity, and her generous deeds
OF loving kindness are enshrined in the
memory Of many recipients Of her I'M
wearied attentions.
In her ripe old sge-''as shock of
corn cometh in in his sesson"-she fell
asleep in Jesus.
She was laid at rest in the Stone
Church cemetery.
Dearest mother, you left us mourning.
How we miss you is our cry;
May we heed the tender warning,
Be ye ready, too, to die.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

IS aad 20 Eleventh Street.
INDIGNArION EXPRESSED
by the Local Workingmen Over the
Latest Move of the Carnegies.

by the Local WOrkingmen Over the
Latest Move of the CarneRies.
The published reports that the entire
Homestead Advisory Committee are to
be arrested for treason was read yes
terday morning by local workingmen
and friends of labor with considerable
interest. A great deal OF indignation
was expressed, the general opinion be-
ing that the Curnegies were as much
guilty Of treason as the Advisory Com
mittee, or any of the strikers. Is was
generally denounced as q merciless per-
secution on the part Of the Homestead
officials.
A number of prominent labor leaders
we're seen yesterday by REGISTER re-
porter, and the general opinion OF the
matter is expressed in the following
statement from q we'll known leader:
Eyes, have heard considerable COM
ment upon the latest move OF the Car
negie Company. We consider the ar
rests rather in the nature Of blessing
in disguise. The officials will not be
able TO secure q conviction, and the
wholesale arrests of the men will prove
a powerful object lesson. 1t will,
and has already, caused an
agitation and investigation Of the labor
question, which cannot fail to be pro-
ductive Of good. Workingmen through
out the country have passed beyond the
point Of being surprised at anything the
Carnegies do, and they look upon this
latest phase Of the matter as but a part
Of the programme of mercilesS and in
human persecution determined upon by
the Carnegie Company.
Every fair minded man will admit
that the laws were violated by the work
men, but IL there is such thing as
moral or natural rights, they were GER
tainly justified in the course which they
took. In any event the officials OF the
Company were equally blamabe.
Their action in bringing all
the resources of science to
their aid, in making a veritable fOrtif-
cation OF their mill property, and finally
bringing armed men to Homestead, was
certainly violation Of the laws Of Penn
sylvania, aud il it was not, the laws are
sadly deficient. At any rate, every fair
minded man condemns their course.
The charges against the Advisory Com
mittee proves to what desperate means
they will resort in their persecution of
the men, for the telegraph report in the
REGISTER says it is the first Instance Of
the kind on record"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
Mr. Keifer's statement.

D. w. Keller, who was referred to in
an article in Thursdays issue headed
"Mr. Patterson's Statement" called at
the REGISTER Office, last night, to say
that the article in question is untrue. In
the first place, he states that he never
had any Communication with an Hun
garian whatever concerning the
amounts paid Mr.. Patterson for Jobs;
Hungarians did send him signed papers
showing they paid from SO to S. down
and dollar each pay day for their jobs,
and that he has such papers in his
possession now; that Messrs. Bandy
and Burns, superintendents OF the
Riverside plate mill, learned that those
papers were in his possession aud sent
for them, and on the information thus
obtained, dismissed Patterson, but not
until he had been given ample time to
prove the incorrectness Of the charges
made. Mr.. Keller also says that Pat
terson was not in the employ of the
Riverside Iron Company at the time the
article appeared in the REGISTER, as he
Patterson says he was. Mr.. Keifer
says, in regard TO insulting Mrs. Pat
terson, referred to In the article, that it
is a malicious lie, and the only thing
that he ever Gid that could be construed
into an insult was to tell her that she
had lied, which she acknowledged and
which he can prove.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
Index to New Advertisements.
SECOND PAGE

SECOND PAGE.
E'eesnt Pants and Suits-D. Gunding & Co..
Specia Sale OF Hosiery. ). Rhodes ~ GO.
FOURTH PAGE.
Dentistry-ANew York Dental Association.
Dross Go6ds-Stone * Thomas.
FIFTH PAGE
Wanted-Ageuts.
pPrgfOuse-CharleS Dickson.
Wantcd-rwo Timers.
Wauted-Students 70 Learn Telegraphy.
Wnnted-Agents.
Fail Clearance Of Wheels-Edw. L. Rose &
Go.
Dress Suppies-Geo. NJ Shook * Co.
New York Cream Cheese-Albert Stole &
Eotiea-Central Construction Company.
Real Estate for Sale-Mrs. Mary J. Rumble,
AdmsuistratriN.
Wanted-Gir for U0usewOrS.
For sale OF Rent-New Houses on Island.
l0St-SticS Pin.
Wanted-Detectives
SIXTH PAGE.
Nose. Head and Throat-C0peland Medical
Institute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
A Young Lady Run over.

Yesterday morning about half-past
eleven o'clock, while Miss Della Good
win, daughter of Mr.. j. I. Goodwin,
the druggist, was standing on the north
side of Twelfth street, at the intersec-
tion Of Market, waiting for car, she
was run into by horse attached 70
buggy driven by Doctor Ackermann.
The young lady was knocked down and
rolled over in the street, the horse pass
ing over her, but fortunately not step
ping upon her. Miss Good win man
aged to crawl from under the wheels,
and was taken to her fathers store,
whence she was sent home. She was
naturally greatly frightened, but did
appear to be much injured, although
the mishap might very easily have been
q serious one. The young lady did not
hear the approach of the buggy, and its
occupant did not notice her standing In
the street.