davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THE ICE GORGE At CINCINNAT BROKEN.
COAL BOATS AND RIVER STEAMERS GROUND BY
MILLIONS OF TONS OF MOVING ICE

COAL BOATS AND RIvI:R STEAMERS GROUND BY
MILLIONS OF TONS OF MOVING ICE
Cincinnati. Jan. Sit requires stretch OF the
IMAGINATION TO 2cture 100000 tons of Ice NOV
inc az five miles An nour down the Ohio River
the condition that became reality to-day All
steamers on the river at the port OF Cincinnati
have bccn keeping steam up all the while waiting
for the worst. All the coal fleets have been COW
cred with men night and day The steamers In
mort and exposed are Tacom. Bostona. ST. Law
renee. Iron Queen John X. Speed. New. Mary
Houston, Fleetwood, City Of Madison. Carroll
ton. Bonanza, Shirley, and City OF Nevay. AL
these arc river packets. There are also several
tow-boats.
BESIDES these were three huge wharf boats for
the Big Sandy, the Memphis and New-Orleans, ana
tie Louisville mail lines, respectively. In the
ice rorse. within mile Of its lower extremity,
was all that was left of the 200 worth OF coal
in bargee an account of the disaster TO which was
eivcn ia these dispatches on Friday Fleets OF
coal that escaped on Friday were exposed, and arc
much more valuable than those that were torn
loose and carried down the river.
At o'clock this afternoon this mighty glacier
of 3ooo, 900 tons began 10 move with Horrible
croan. and tho hills echoed with the screaming
OF n score Of steam whistles Grinding the shores,
crashing against the great stoHc piers V VIC ''o
monster bridges, on II went its speed increasing
every minute Nineteen steamers and a hundred
coal barses, empty or loaded, had only two or
three inchc, Of oak plank to present resistance
to this ponderous aggregation OF power Every
man was at his post on the steamers, and every
man was hero Again and again the ponderous
cbnin. that held the steamers and the
wharf boats to their moorIngs we're parted, and
as oaen sktul hands repaired them. The two
bridas above the public landing broke, the ice
somewhat and prevented the otherwise inevitable
destruction of every packet.
BY o o'clock tonight all apparent danger to the
steamers at the landing was over. The sorSr had
nossed and the river was comparatively clear.
Dno towboat the Matthcson, owned by Marmet *
Co valued at $4,000, was sunk and destroyed;
Down below, the destruction of coal barSes ana
other property from accounts at TINS hour lol
has been terrible. The harbor towboats Comet
Bcnwood and Alice Barr were going down with
thc gorge fully manned and working herolcahy
TO break the ice and save property
The gorge that moved past Cincinnati exten1cd
from (oncy's Island above the mouth Of the Little
Miami TO below Andcrson's Ferry. 4 distance or
nearly eighteen miles. For ten miles below this
tbc water was clear and open. Then came an
nthcr gorge beginning at the mouth Of the Great
Miami and extending below Lawrcnceburg. This
lover gorge was about five miles long. The
miner Gorge with its doomed coal fleets crashed
into il and tore it ont and now both are grinding
their wov with terrific roaring far down tho
Ohio a. five or six miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

AN AGREEMENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN SIGNED
THE POPE's RELATIONS WITH TIE
TWO GOVERNMENTS

Rome. Jan. a.-Thcre Is no longer any doubt that
formal agreement has been signed by France and
Russia. The Holy See has been confdentially In.
formed that Sgnor ResSman. the Italian Amlass ador
at Paris. worked upon all the leading Republicans
TO hinder the Russo French alliance and 70 break the
present friendly relations between France and the
Papacy He especially aimed at a rupture between
President Carnot and the Pope and tried To enlist the
support Of the Free Masons With the OppOrtunis;s
and Radicals Signor Ressman used arguments which
appealed to them liberal sectarans To the Mod.
crate Republicans he set forth the incompatlbty of
French civilization with the autocracy OF the Car.
Tho Pope appHsed Of the danger OF these IN
trigues and gave Instructions to the Nuncio. who
warned NJ. Trivolsh the Cars representative. who
had resumed the diplomatic work. These instructions
were first given in 1885 and had special result
the Cronstadt manifestations.
Thanks 10 the Papal and other Influences. the stu
alton has at last been determined and crystalzed In
formal agreement The friendly relations between
The Pope has caused instructions to be sent to the
Russia The Pope is convinced that the year
himself ready to make an appeal to the Nations when
the day of complication shall come He is finishing
At this moment nm encyclca on the perils OF tho
situation in Europe but its publication will depend
upon eventualiiies. The MonaNhis: groups and
other opponents Of the Papa policy toward France
Pope TO reirsce his steps. or at all events 10 use the
greatest toward the Republic Tho Pop
not only remained infexibe to his attitude toward
the Republican Government, but hse declared that
democratic policy II is probable that the Vatican
will make some official statement OF this opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
TAUpERCD WITH TIE GAS PIPES.

LoGansport, Ind, Jan. s.-For the last two weeks
the pressure OF natural gas has been so low tat con
suncrs we're compelled TO resort TO WOOD or coal Inc
gas companys Inspectors now MAKING tIcir roil'uS
found that a large number OF consumers have bored
ont the connecting pipe called the mixer thereby al
iovinc n larger iiow Of gas. Yesterday the company
began shutting off gas from ali consumers VINO nave
tampcrcd with the mixers, and II Is predicted ual
several hundred consumers Will soon he Without gns.
MAYOR RcaG fined the gas company SlOo. In two
cases for jation Of the city ordinance III rnlsn'
thc pricc OF gaS stoves from ~ u no Inc COM
many nun.al.d the case to the Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Chicago. Jan. 2 (specaD.-Dir' ctor'G' neral paws.
., ,he Worlds Falr when asked concerning the report
cent out from Ncw-Yor to the effect that space io
cxbh,s Is being charged for. said "Ihere y ~, -"
,rtb in this story Space Is not pe'hs cn"'se" w
has not been, and will not De- any pe'''" "n 81.
"'' - ,,,sre a single charge has been made for
"" ,vu, confer n fnvor upon the management Of the
E~nos,,on In reply to the assertion that no sIacs
h.s bcen allotted in any department can say un"'
in every department but one the efe M c rHhb space
pna nay for domestic exhibitors. more thah ~ "'
can't has been given away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
AyyIvERsARY or TIE cREMoRyE MISSION.

The Cremorne McAulcy Mission held lis ccvcn'h
anniversary meeting yesterday. at the home NO lo'
West Thirty -sccond-st. Both afternoon and evening
services were crowded with men and women who have
been saved from the slums. and by those WHO nave
given up thelr lives 10 missionary WORK D. NopiS
e,carns prcsldcd and with him weic Mr. ana MIS-
charles r. Eallou, superntendents Of tho mission
Dr. A. s. Ball the Rev. Il. ~ Oxford Hr an1 .ar Mrr'
sidney Whittemorc. s. Otis Livingston. j. u Shoi,S
d. Bov A. b. Simpson, s. II. Iadley, the Rev. ~
WW a. y Ki,trcdze and Mrs. Courtlandt dc Pcysfcr Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
SILVER ZINES SHIFTING DOWN.

Dcnver Col, Jan. s.-The closing down OF inc '''1
.sseh consolidated group Of mines has cause" -
son s'on In mining and financial circles iTo''. :,
n. ,sAms men sll agree that the step Is the res", =,
~ oepseiation Of silver ana the high wages piia y
Ius IT Is understood that the principal op''"',.
wactically aGreod To close their mines u"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
ro GET THE PRESS CLrB SITE

Tho buudlng and charity fund OF the Ncw.iofk PIc's
ciph which was started last July. was eonrop"'a i"
,,fore the New Yer began by 45f subs rihcrs Inv
aio0 COO which l. required 10 secure INC 'tr 'of ~ 1
ro,o-1 clubhou.e at Frankfort and william sts. VIII
- lid ovc, to.rorrow aftcraoon by W. j. NrSeI ufaN'
,cr Jo,cpa P,ilt7cr the Ia scs' contributor h''
shscr,ot,op being 50 coo. J. C. La Nergc t"i" o~'e'
40 600 while thry-nine others sutschocd si'ooV e'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
JOHN r. coon DROPS DEAD IN CHCRCH.
HE WAS A MEMBER OF TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE

HE WAS A MEMBER OF TIE PRODUCE EXtHANU+
AND An USHER IN THE CHURCH.
John r. Cook, OF No. 979 Dean ST.. brooklyn mem
Der OF the New-York Produce Exchange and an usher
In the Central Congregational Church. In Hancock
St. near Frankinsve., dropped dead last night whhe
performing his duties at the evening services. ""s'
n, .he congregation had been seated and the serves
.os hA,,n when Mr. Cook was seen 10 clutch at his
heart and fall 10 the floor Tho Rev. DR.. A j. L.
Behrends the pastor dismissed the congresaflon ana
Mr. Cosk was iaid In Of the pews lie was louiid
,o no do,d IL is believed that death was dH" 10
hesrt discase The Coroner was called and he allowed
.he body 10 be taken home. Mr. Cook LEFT lOnT sons
and three daughters. one oi 'hr s"iis "''9 !" "
and thc OF her In Tacoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
GRAVE CHARACTER OF TIE CHARGES.
THE POPE LIKELY TO SIT ~ JUDGMENT HIM
sELF-HAS MGR SATOLLI LAID THE
FACTS BEFORE HIM

Among those who had read the report from
Chicago was Catholic priest visiting New-YorlS, who
knows Archbishop ireland personally, and who said
that II he had done as alleged he must be In pos
session OF stronger evidence than printed here
today
IL know him so well,' said this priest. shat
could almost swear that II he has formally accused
Archbishop Corrignn OF having engaged In unlawful
onspiracy 10 weaken undo the effect OF the
Pope's decisions in respect OF church matters In
America or In having had recourse TO methods un-
becoming bishop, the newspaper publication Of toda1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
INDUSTRIAL WORKS BURIED DOWN.

Corning ~ Y, Jan 6.-The explosion Of q lamp
NJ G O'Clock last evening set on fire the Elkand
furniture works at Llkland. Toea Comfy. Penn The
building and It's contents were DESTROYED The ire
spread rapidly. destroying tie foundry OF Bailey
Brothers and damaging the Ekland carriage works
Assistance was asked from Addison and Corning,
y y and from Mestfeld and Lawrcncevlllc Penn. :
all Of these places responded Tie loss was rlVp
900: partly Insured. one hundred men are thrown
ouf of emuoymcit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
MILL BOTGHf By 4 CREDITOR.

Amsterdam. ~ ", Jan. 6.-II. Seed, OF Ncw-lork,
has purchased the Benn & Becker knitting MIL prop
crtv a Rockton for SD 900. Seed was the largest
creditor OF Hcnn Decker who iailcd Win nhDi'icS
amounting TO more tLan 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
ACCUSED OF ASCENDING WITH sac5,oOo.

Brussels, Jan. s--1Ne manager Of the Brussels
branch Of the New York Life Insurance Company has
made legal complaint against cashier and clerk
formerly employed hy him. lie charges them with
having absconded with @226.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

silver advances In case this action is taken thousands
of men Will be deprived Of chance to earn a living
and colorado Will enter her first serious state Of fnaI
cia depression. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
CHARLES A DANA HONE AGAIN.

Among the passengers La Boursogne. which ar
rived here Yesterday from Have, were Mr.. and Mrs
Cherries A. Dana who been travelling In Europe aud
the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
HENRY WHITE GIVES DINNER IN LONDON

London. Jan. s.-Henry White. First Secretary Of
the United States legation gave dinner last evening
the Savoy Hotel to Professor Ronald +. Ialkncr.
Thomas T. Keller and Thomas W. Cudler. United
States delegates TO the Brussels Conference. and Lieu
tcnantCbmmander william H. Cowles. the United
States Naval Atache. who entered his duties hero
on January ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Berlin. Jan. s.-All the Berlin daily papers repro
duce the statement OF the Re.chsanzeGcr." concern
Ing the "Vorwartss" story OF the corruption practscd
IN the use OF the Guelph Fund under Prince bismarck
Excepting the "Vorwaerts' the agree that everything
goes TO show the story TO be pure fabrication. The
"Vocwaerts7 maintains, however, that the receipts
said 10 have been given by persons TO whom money
from the hInd paid. are genuine documents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

magnificent and popular resort Is
,,,en NTH its beautiful walks and
drives. fresh green lawns and 0eautitul
flowers. presents a sight that no one should
fab to ses and enjoy. .-
Concerts by the tull Opera House OrcLies
At $3.50 o'clock.
The brst OF meals and Refreshments
served. Ice Cream nom the Parks own
dai NIL, 4,
wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
t.,otors,. leaving every hour, Is prepared
~ transpOrt thousands OF people with
comfort and dispatch.
49, IN, advance Park telephone 6OH-4.
Those desiring 10 arrange Tor Picnles
should confer early with
col. AUG ROLF, Manager
No. SO Fifteenth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
A Merchant Who IL Missing from out
Near Burton.

A Merchant Who IL Missing from out
Near Burton.
Some eighteen years ago there came
into this part of the country, from
where, seems unknown. man who gave
his name as William Livengood. He To-
Gated at Burton, aud with the knowledge
which he possessed as saw mill man, he
got employment about saw mills, became
a sawyer and by attention, &c, 10
course of time acquired ownership, In
part at least, IN small mill, operating
which he acquired little money and In
the course Of affairs, about five or six
years ago, found himself the
owner OF little store
at Earnshaw in Wetzel
county, some four miles south Of Bur
ton. Married some ten years ago. he
located his family there, and did about
as cross roads store keepers do, |. e.,
traffic In the general products OF the
country, which was tan bark, nail Keg
hoops and crossties, maiuly, in his case.
He was a man OF fair address and
equal energy, and soon outdid his COM
petitors and did 10 small way cOnsid-
cradle business, up TO the 23rd day OF
November, 1891, on which day he left
home for Wneelings on ostensiblY
A business trip, but never TO return, as
after a neighbor who met him 10 the
city, and Who, upon parting with, Levin
good mad authorized TO inform his wife
that within the next two days be would
be at home, he was never seen again by
people knowing him, and was as utterly
gone as If the earth had swallowed him.
Time passed, his creditors sold out
his effects and his wife gave over any
hore of ever again seeing him and
turned to making a living for herself,
and after the usual period OF suspense
aud gossip the places which knew him
concluded they would not do so again for
ever. Nor have they up to date. Sus-
melons are common that be had been
druRged and disposed OF bv some Of the
tough set which then actively Infested
Wheeling, inasmuch as he is known 10
have had on his person considerable
sum Of money on leaving home. Others
again aliege unpleasant home affairs,
while many suppose he thought IL the
part Of wisdom 70 cut loose from all and
everything relating TO bis matters al
home, and begin life over with the ad'
vantaRes Of the experience gained In
the venture which be left behind. Still,
others think he had a wife at the other
end, somewhere, and went back to give
her the light of his eounteDance, after
a two-decade absence. However 10 was,
he went and never came back.
Probably the sandbag, the knife OF
the poisoned cup furnished 10 this case
another of the mysteries which float
and bob along in and eventually reach
the shore Of the great Ohio and culmin
mates in an unknown grave upon is
banks. to remain until thas great DAY
In which mysteries shall no longer be.
A KRAUKA1A2 Piano, used bnt Z
short time. wi ~ cheap. See
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
GRAND AMY DAY
At WhitemAn's Grove. south wheeling,
on the 10th


The General Committee of Ladies,
composed mostly OF Department officers,
having charge Of the Grand Army Day
Relief Corps Reunion, to be held at
Whiteman's Grove, In South Wheeling,
on next Saturday, met Friday evening,
and on the whole found everything in
coed shape. Arrangements are far
enough advanced TO show that this
promises 10 be the largest gathering OF
old soldiers and their families which
has been seen here for years. The
committee who visited the grounds,
found them ample for all purposes, and
quite a contest was had about an sd-
mission fee. 1t was decided, however,
to make II free. Old soldiers should not
be taxed to attend these annual fes-
rivals.
There will be three divisions IN the
programme, which will consist OF dane
ing. 1t will begin at p. N. and con-
tinue until IL. In order 10 provide for
the children, special cars will be taken
FOR them. Space on the grounds will be
reserved, competent matroDs appointed
70 look after them and TO lead In their
games and songs, so that parents may
be free to enjoy themsel yes withs9t t1Gr
worry Of the little folks.
The camp fire for the veterans will
exceed anything Ia that line heretofore
attempted here. Stories and songs be-
gin at 1870. Any Que who attempts TO
make a speech will be at once arrested
and sent TO the guard house, which will
be conveniently located. A half dozen
Of old camp kettles have been discov-
cred and borrowed. They were used
az the camp during the war, and now
look like so many battle flags. These
will be loaded with beans and coffee,
and hung over an old rail fire, and II
some tall stories are not smoked out Of
the veterans, IL will be queer. Several
notables will be specially invited.
The ladies are soliciting all kinds Of
necessarieS TO provide for the wants OF
the crowd expected. Supper and re-
freshments of all kinds will be served by
the ladies in charge, among whom are
Mrs. A. l.. Murdoch. Ida Cox, Thresa
Wise, MolIs Schaffer, of Holiday
Corps; Mrs Julia A. Burt, Jennie
Spears, A. E. Bourne, Of Stephens
Corps; Mrs Talbert, Farmer and White
man, OF Hancock Corps. The three
posts will turn out In full to assist with
the affair, and invitations have been
sent to posts and corps at Bellaire,
Bridgeport, Martins Ferry, and all the
surrounding country. Good order and
good time guaranteed. The motors
will let you of at the grounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdsy
The following transfers OF real es-
tate were left for record at Clerk Hook S
Office yesterday;
Deed made June %. 1898, by Clemen-
tine He'll and Charles He'll, her husband,
10 Mary A. Fugste, for part OF lot No
10 fn Kliea & Stifers Grand View addl-
ton. Consideration S25.
Deed made April 8, ls92, by Agnes l..
Foreman and George Frederick Fore
man. her husband, TO john A. Hoover
FOR the north half Of lot No. In square
No 8 on the map Of the subdivision OF
the Joseph Caldwell estate. Considera
tion, S925
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

ing q meeting OF the General Commit
tee having charge of the coming re-
union of the First and Twelfth Infan-
try and Batteries d and 81 was held,
and an adjournment was then taken I'M
al next Thursday, when all organiza-
tions named are expected to be repre-
sented. The reunion In question Is 10
be held on September 10th. at the PARK
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
TUNNEL CAvED
At Cambridge, o., Delaying All Through
B. & d. Trains.

Il. %. Trains.
Some time during Friday night the
tunnel on the Central Ohio division OF
the B. & O., just west Of Cambridge,
O.. caved IN for about twelve or fifteen
feet in the center, making 1t difficult to
repair the damage In order to allow
trains to go through. A large force OF
men was at once put TO work.
As result of the accident all through
trains were delayed yesterday, and the
local travel was seriously tnconveni'
enced. Some trains were delayed for
several hours. The Eastern expires:
went through by way Of Parkersourg
At 3 p. NJ, however, a train got
through, and the line is again al
right.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
mOuudsvlns Camp Meeting Aug. IL to 2

noundsylIIe Camp Meeting Aug. IL to FL
b s. o. trains will leave Wheeling
daily except Sunday at 200, 11:40 a. m,
1880; $500, 6:lO and l1:15 p. N. Return
ing. leave Camp station 6 and $3.50 a..
~, 1890, AIS, 6:55 and 10 p. m.
SUNDAYS, AUGUST Is AND 20.
B. 8 o., trains will leave Wheeling at
and q. m, 1880, 3 and 6 p. m.
Returning leave Camp Station at $3.50
1880 a. ~, and 10 p. m.
J. T. LANE, T. P. A.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
DENTISTS.
%BttIia9 Re9istsr


Mr.. @. Sehaept, tho Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations or
the temperature yesterday: Z q. m, "a,
ga. M, Is; - m, 50; 8 p. m, 81; p H.
"a. Weather, chsngesble.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

New. OF the Boats aud BoAtmsn Along
the Ohio.

News OF the I8oats aud Boatnsn Along
the Ohio.
Yesterday morning the Hilton left
the wharf with good passenger list
and lighter IN tow, and started on her
daily voyage 70 headwatsrs on the Lit
tle Kaoawha, but she did not get there.
She did get as FAR as the FIRST lock but
did not get any further, simply because
there was not water enough TO get
through on and she returned 70 the
wharf. Trips Up the Kauawha will now
nave 70 be o9erland.-IdTkcrSJlTg Se1I-
John II. Sweeney, mate Of the
.. has left the Mercy Hospital,
re-. where he was under treat
tteen weeks.
,acket Moral is receiving repairs
nsyiile.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

Assignee's sale Of entire stock OF
Wall Paper and Mouldings at cost. No.
2l35 Main street.
V. w. BERRY, Assignee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
Index 70 New Advertisements


SECOND PACE.
Biggest Bargain sale Of the Year,. 3
Rhodes & Co.
Third PAGE.
Great Clothing, Shoe and Hat sAls-E. B.
POtt8.
FOURTH PAGE.
Fall Term-Linsly institute.
~ Opera House-lea DOcEstaders Minstrels.
Female Help Wantsd-Miss Myra A. 0oraon.
The Sunel Leads-k. Hoge.
Wahte Man 70 Manage hrancn once.
A Cheat Money REis ng Sale-Geo' NJ snook
& %
Wanted-Dishwasher.
Notice-Bank OF wheeling.
Pure Spices-Albert Stole 4 Co.
Proposals-W. Va. Experiment stauon'l
Want-d-heip OF All Kinds.
TO Loan-Money.
TIFTH PAaE
Diamonds,,l. g. Dillon x Co. 49,
An Sum shoes 50 Cost-AleIander
THSTH PAGR.
70 DoubS Duty-o'Kan'
lockers at Reduced Priees-G. Men
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

Krauksuer Piano (uprisht), same as
new. VIII sell cheap az
5. Ii GIFFEN & Co. IS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
crocer, 40 Go bv the Pan-HandIe

GrOcera TO 90 Dy the fAh-hhnuAc
The Retail GrOcers' Protective Asso-
citation At meeting decided that ITS big
excursion TO Chicago on Sunday, August
20. should go by the Pennsylvania lines.
The officers made contract with Pass
enger Agent Tomlinson, and arrange
ments will be made in expectation OF
taking the largest excursion OF the year
on that occasion. Arrangements have
been made for two sleeping cars TO run
through from Wheeling to Chicago.
For bsrths apply TO J. c. Stroebel, Sec
rotary Gr0cerS' Association, or j. g.
Tomlinson, Agent Pennsylvania Lines.
CAMPMEETINs at Moundsville August
11th TO 21st. Rev. George Stuart, Sam
Jones and other able help will be in at
tendance.
Here IL a chance.
KraukSner Piano (uptiEht), same as
new. WEl sell cheap ar
s. h. GHFEN & Co.'S.
CA -Ne at No isville Camp
IL to 2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

A KRAUKAUER Piano, used but q
short time, will sell cheap. See
S. III. CITIZEN g. Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

Assignee's sale OF entire stock Of
Wall Paper and MOuldInRs at cost. No.
2l35 Main street.
V. w. BERRY, Assignee.