davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
pne Of Thera.

''My stars calculated Bridget, as
the third policeman Of the evening
came softly in at the kitchen door,
Ch;csco Ty.huuA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

Slams exports last year included no les
than OF tons OF ui.cs nests sent 70 hons-
Eony -o maxi The celebrated Chinese soup
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
,-.., Grain ana Feed Msrke..
wichita Horse Market.

Wheat No. 2 I3c. Corn S5c, Oats 24c. Eaied
ay Sc C0s7 Gj. Ground corn Io@S5c. Corn and
,ais nlixeu gVC, t3laL 65c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

wichita BreadstuE Market
Flour-Best patent u eu. second patent 81 So ex.
ira Iancy 81 5u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
Wichita Mule Market.

nba,os. 4 to wears old. l$ seOoa g. 90
iIis ha nos to yerrs old ......, Gsi tass 80 10
lthsnda extra to wears old ......, 70 UJs 100 0c
in. ha pds good 4to wears old 20 0O@ 90 00
l5,s hs snds extra 10 years old 15 U0e I25 w
IN bands. good, TO years old NO UGGllo W.
,esrs Ole. Observation-Disclosures 10 CLIO ,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
CREDITOR G AD-iMS,

SURG On DENTISTS
Special sticni on given to crown and hyidse
No; L: and lac correction OF rtsuiSrties u the
teeth over IA. North Main ST. wichita. Kan.
n III limo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
wichita Produce Market.

p.t.,oes-Celorado &c. Eggs l6c. Butter
gradss l26lSc.
Chickens-Eens SC per pound; roosters e; tur-
keys 6Isc; ducks full feathered &c, spring ehcAees
10 pounds snk per dozen. Dc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
DR.. l.. EMMA COBB.
PATENT SOLICITORS.
THE WESTERN SHOOL OF
TIOCUTyON IND ORA7OEI

Orens The first term OF lis foulh year. Septemhct
iItli 4p IN tt,sses i'll Elocui ion. o:atory, khet-
oifc. Grace Culture and Laws OF Health. by Mrs.
.r f1fany. tirnch and German by Miss Masla
Mathis. send Tor circulars.
GLoliGE W. HoSS- Prfncspa,.
I. NJ C A. Building, MlCLita. mans.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
To Keen Ants Away.

Wichita Book Company-everytbing at
cost, d136 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
Nll!l agile
FINANCEANDCOMMERCB
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the ~'ni'-
Union stock Yards for the pass A1
hours were: Cattle. 4o4; logs. o.
Shipments: Cattle, o22' 6o2s' 90'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

See bargains at Wichita Book Company.
lll Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
WICHITA. New. 3.

lamentations mere presented are 70 give 'iie
shipper IN ioea Of the general range Oh pr'ce. "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
E1E S4IE-Ecdt Isfafe.

- Il -
!, o. sALE-AICE sAALL coITAGI AAD
Ispo IS fl.s county aiJGis.sns te Dy0ss- Vi
!. .el.te4 cheap IIs4uils 1Of Sn3lesaGs, = E<z4s
coIB pos,as Tooras Aiiefia"stss- a.
,,og sA1.4.- HOUSES TO EoyE.-
i srosan hsa-e s~A1
rpeit ssu-s so
rom be2se - .
rlssia ESslsr 49,
n isoUss a.
gsssla hss.-4 -
* NBes4 "a t= -ss4 O. e~AB i@fiss' 1-..,s 3 =
5aosas--
$50 VIII etY Nicr -i.sS.5a .S... .ot. z
cCDO 3z-r. wnA ~ 4ess Al HflftF . "a
-. rass.. s--= sss3 ssslss7- sssss1 ~.
- e. ., rstst- s.su. - sisI atSss ssss y
r. Tss 81 sys.zss.I. IA qss- K - sat %
.sais- t'~iis-t- q So -
p-AT t-4tTE NA EEIg-eE HAEE BY
IL - f,f tssl1 - x fragzs rs 20 80.
i-ss-.szs Hssa-ssfrs liza 80 - s-o - if'a-a
s,.-s.-.5, s.s-lzsee ftzss.a eeafes - is@E a. -
.sf.i,.., - sfs.sef y ai-Fs-es 's2ss-as4t s5si-
t.-ot s43.s.-@. ., = ANb 60 sE Ia.s-ts
'sf' .I-'~'- :" - A''''-' - : - eiaf
80 s.fg-.,st.4 slaz II gAgl. aBg N0sT
ssasst.se : st.as zseg q ~ sesst s-ss.ss sss-
Isslaa-s-s. "a e@s4=- esssss 80 :. szAa- s-~-.s
y 5elsgss. Asa-
fOE ELSI- Hoa~e..
sts.s 49, s.-s., . s~r lzs sss ssr
!, 90 = - : : FTNT. s-ssg1OS l1fI.o4- BAH
< ssczz sssEsgy 12sk,S. . sA~-=AA A99f3sS ~ssg-
ra.,g $50 a.. = Afzsid svsf - , Ma =
: 80 .
s5s- g1ST- -. ~ s,sssFH FfsuATH &vF--
aszsss q sszzs = - gsssf asa sssssf ssses-
fsr 4 So ezsssss3 49, sesFs f9sszsssH At a
a ssa~r~s s.a~zs :. =. Z. .4nsNe- s. 81"
:. a. aa&a-EExzf Ea%Hs4. Uf FEvE &A1
1 seqss sgsz43 R.4sss s.esFas. Is : s.@tl <
.gssss xsg~s lss. e-ts~sA tsDs ~ tsz. FAftL~
/ srw @xs- %ssa y. NaAszs. , FarSas% @~ss
-.
EOI. EI.a r EooDss
A. g4- Eses III s1A = 3 Isl = ~ - =
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.eszssS st*
tsgz EE@T-%frELS yTHSsTHkB E3s-ozs
x.zZ kfS -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

Trains designated as local or mixed do not run on
Sunday ,,>-
For ful information cali AT city ticket Office. liz \
Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets
l.. BIECkLEy. p and l. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

J. 9,Fg s-5N4 a FTEK s~sssgJSs satsS-E-. BAH
4 fascs- sssEssY uzsk ~ sA>-sA& AS4fssss ~sssy.
.esasg 49,. a. :. \ fzssd sTsf - y Ma -
49, -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

...sss AsfE-ssEl4 sEss II SAEls FHE NUsI
sts@ss AS4ss s.e O. ~ ssslst iss-s-t eve
Isa.aa-s-s "a ezs1=4 <.ae@t fss ;. szs-sa@ Sa-ss
Z. s--9srl. = - =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

49, SITE y \ -FEfE-EE HAEE BY
X - f,ss gs.sfs - - * fraszs EzS go. ss
49, sSa-sss~- .s.si s4sss - s-Sf. = siss-a
,,-sfsls s-s~lz.ses ftz4a tcaEes - tya = a. -
80 - ..If = assssr - ie-s l.ss%@ -sssa g.
-, -, - s.r.s.sar = i-Fa4ee- ia ssssa4ssst -
-,'tt -...-- = a. 80. assff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

t.-OE S1f a--. =. = A>b 60 ~ sz - =
sery .ss4,- y. -. A-ctsssats. a. ~ rf>@ $ . .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
PROCLAMATION
BY THE MAYOR.

Inesmuch as great disorder has occurred
at points along the track Of the Wheeling
Street Railway Company in this city, and
property OF said company has been injured,
its tracks INSTRUCTED and the operation OF
its cars greatly impeded, if not practically
prevented. all Of which is in gross violation
of good government aud the ordinances Of
this city, particularly the following proyi-
sions of such ordinances, viz:
l. at shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to place or cause to be placed
any obstruction upon the tracks Of said
company so as to impede or endanger the
passage Of its cars on or over the said
tracks,
2. ut shall be unlawful for any person or
persons willfully TO cut, break, deface, or
injure any car, motor or other property OF
any kind whatever belonging TO said COM
pany."
g. at shall be unlawful for any person TO
commit or cause any riot, noise, disorder or
tumult, or loud personal abuse Of any per-
son by words, to the disturbance or tend
ing to the disturbance Of the peace or just
quiet of the city, or by loud cries on the
Sabbath day"
4. ut shall be unlawful for any one TO
commit an assault and battery, or an as
sault. or aid and dbet or encourage any one
IN so doing"
Now, therefore, as Mayor Of the City Of
Wheeling, it being nv duty 70 see that
these and other ordinances Of the city are
enforced and obeyed, hereby notify all
persons who have engaged in any viola
lions Of the provisions hereiubefore
quoted that the law will be strictly en-
forced; that parents viii be held respon-
slble for disorders and violations by their
children. and that peace snd good order
must and shall be maintained along the
tracks Of said company and the company
permitted 10 peacefully operate its road
and cars. and Interpolation Of the city for
good order and observance Of the law
maintained. II the present force Of police
is not sufficient for the purpose. shall, by
virtue of authority vested in me, increase
the number until law breaking is sup
pressed.
Witness my hand as Mayor Of the City
Of Wheeling. this TIN day Of Febru-
airy. A. D. 1898.
q. =. CALDWELL. Mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
A Card to tho Public.

To t6s Editor Of tie Register:
SIR:-I have taken this method OF cor
recting statements made through the
press which were false and had ten
dency to mislead the public. General
Manager Jolly seems to be laboring un-
der the impression that the backbone OF
the strike is broken and so may some OF
the thinking public, but such is not the
case by any means. While admitting
that two Of our men have deserted
from our ranks, it will In no way affect
the balance. I claim this and fully
believe that Manager jolly will bear
me out in what I say--that where
we lost one man he has lost dozens, for
his men are DESERVING him every day.
Our men have been charged with as
sault and with damaging the company's
property, but in every instance they
have been acquitted and the charges
against them dismissed. There was
some trouble yesterday caused by one
OF the blacksheep stopping his buggy
before crowd of strikers and asking
them IL they were not getting hung ry.
Where instances like that occur it is
almost impossible for our police to pre-
vent trouble. Our men are as tlrm as
ever in their determination to win and
feel confident that they will be success
full. We have in our possession list
of names Of those who have been patron
ling the street cars since this trouble
began, and have been requested by the
Trades and Labor Assembly to hand
them over to that body next Sunday,
and they will be acted upon immediate
ly. We believe that the position we
have taken is right and will do our best
to sustain our organization against the
combined capital of the Wheeling Con-
struction Company, a company
that has opposed organized labor
every place it has been. We feel
that we have done all in our power to
arrange a settlement, and have offered
numerous propositions with that end In
view, and will here state that the last
and only proposition that came from
Mr.. Jolly was that Murrins and Smittle
be reinstated and the remainder OF the
men be compelled to apply for their
positions and give him the privilege OF
selecting such men as he desired, also
of doing away with the contract that he
had signed with US for the year OF 1898.
ask that the public give us their sup
port aud the above facts their consid-
GRAFTON. HARRY CHEW,
President Street Car Workers Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

but didn't state whether serious or not.
In the meantime Mr.. LOTUS had ar
rived and he telephoned for the patrol.
The patrol did not cross the county
line"
THE STRIKERS SIDE OF THE TROUBLE.
Eye-witnesses Of the disorderly scenes
whose sympathies lean toward the
strikers give a version of the trouble
materially different than that obtained
from the employees of the Company at
the barn. One Of these eye-witnesses
made this statement to a reporter for
the REGISTER:
Between seven and eight o'clock
Tucker came to the car Sybil and
said to some men standing in front OF a
saloon lust across the street: Aren't
YOU fellows getting hungry, and about
ready to go to work?' This led to the
bandying back and forth OF hot words,
and shortly afterward about
twenty men came 10 the door
of the barn, armed with bricks, clubs
and other weapons, many OF these men
having their coats of, and Electrician
Wright stood by waving his revolver in
the air. 1ueSb Ueu mduO NAoA nc Oh
the men in front Of the saloon, who
were driven back"
OF the next encounter another eye
witness said:
at was nearly nine o'clock when the
crowds on the street near the car barns
saw Wright and Newton, at the corner
of Forty-eighth ttreet. Two men cross
ed over from the crowd to talk TO
Wright and Newton. Each Of the lat
ter two at once pulled out revolver.
In scufIle which ensued Newton's hat
was knocked off and man picked 1t
up. Newton pointed his revolver at
him, and said:
"'If you don't give me my hat I'll
shoot you
"Then some one threw brick and
Newton fell, and when he fell his re-
volver and a billy were taken from
him"
AS to the difficulty at switch No AZ,
near the DrOver's Hotel, striker said:
"When Hartman and Tucker were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
COULDN'T IDENTIFY THEM.
The Result OF the Cases Before Squire
Ankle, Yesterday.

The Result OF the cases DoAOfe ''quAAo
Ankle, Yesterday.
There have been few cases before
Squire Arkle that have attracted more
general attention than that OF yester-
day afternoon against two of the par
! ties engaged In the street car riot OF
| Tuesday. The cases opened up at 2
| o'clock, aud at that time the office was
! completely filed with On-lookers, there
being between 60 and 20 persons crowd
ed into the office, leaving only small
space for the transaction Of business.
The two parties arralgned were
George NJ. johnson and John Conift.
the charge being that OF assault and
battery, the cases being brought at the
| the instance Of William Ingram and
George West, two employees of the COM
pany. NJ. D. Post, ESQ.,, appeared for
| the defendants. and Erskine IL Allison
| for the plaintiffs. During the early
part Of the proceedings there was In
| clined to be more or less comment and
| disturbance among the spectators,
which the the Squire, however, quickly
| Quieted.
The first witness on the stand was
Ingram himself, who stated the story
OF the trouble that occurred late Tues
| day afternoon; that be was a conductor
on the car Nina when she was stopped
shortly after five o'clock this side Of
| Forty-third street. His testimony was
first directed toward Coniff, and Conih
was sitting beside his counsel, Mr..
| Post. After awhile he said he didn't
| feel sure that this was the man that did
the assaulting, but anyhow some one
| had told him the mans name was Conltf.
| He said he was short, thick-set man,
| With long red whiskers, and he'd just
| look around the room to see II he was
| here. The witness then walked all
through the crowd, but was unable to
| find the face. There not being sufficient
evidence against Coniff he was dis
charged.
Ingram then went on the stand, direct
ing his testimony against johnson. lie
said he knew johnson was in the riot on
Tuesday afternoon because he saw him
and remembered the face, and the next
dav some one told him what his name
was. He said that Johnson threw Ston
at the car, and also struck him In the
right leg; also that he had grown
totally deaf in one ear from a stone
thrown by some other person. lie
claimed that johnson was the alder,
abettor and almost ring leader In the
riot
George West was the next witness
called. He was a track-cleaner, exper-
fenced the riot, but could not especially
recall Johnson.
Samuel Stewart gave much the same
testimony, as did II. c. Gully, w. O..
Hutchinson and VIM. Wade, none OF
whom remembered seeing Johnson, or
at least seeing him doing anything.
johnson himself was placed on the
stand. He said he was at home the big
gest part OF the day, and at the time OF
the riot was standing in his front yard
with his wife looking at the affray, as
he lived but a short distance from it,.
He testified that he took no part in the
riot and never saw Ingram until he met
him at the trial yesterday.
Owing TO the lack OF evidence, john
son was also discharged, and thus ended
two of the cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
Slerp ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Real Estate Offered for Sale
NOw-.-Easy Terms,

g. 100 only for n two.story brick. four rooms
and basement kitchen, natural ghs IN mouse.
Lot 30Nl3J. Eof street, north OF EleVeath' ~
not sold before this property WIZ DC onet1 ss ~
public sale IN front OF the Court House on red
ruary 25 at 10 o'clock n. m. Terms, cAsh.
- 800 for two-story brick dwelling, hVa
rooms and LOT. Situate on Bon street, belo"
Twenty.secOnd street
s2.OOO-Two story brick, i've rooms, soutnh o7
S'5O-Frsme cottsge and lot on Woods
street below Twenty NTH street -
a. OCO--Twestory brick, seven rooms and hau,
F6ff st-eaf two doors north o. Twelfth stfeeL
A5OO-'rwo story brick, eight rooms, modern
imprt vements, on Chaplins, north Of Eleventh
81 sGo-Large two story frame, I've rooms,
stable in rear. Lot 25El00; Chapline' oelo"
Thirty-6fth street
Sto6o~TWo story brick, SIX rooms and cellar.
Fine lott Chaplins, below IWen'y'seYenth
street -.
ts.GOO-Flne two-slory brick dwelling. eight
70 ons and bath room. ali modern Improvements.
Market street, near Ninth.
N,GOO-Two.story frame, Eve rooms, on Locust
street.
2.5OO-Twostory brick. store and Eve rooms.
Frame. three rooms In rear; Main street. Delo"
Tweniy-second street.
E.O00-Fine two-story residence, Yen rooms,
modern improvements, stable IN rear LOT vi
by 10: Market street, south Of twentieth street.
81 55O-Seu two. story frame. four rooms. Lot
3 by ilb, corner MaIsnSll snd Twenty-seyenth
streets. =.
u.GOI-Two story brick. seven rooms. Lot
runs to creek. Twentieth street, opposite 4. NJ
A. building ,-,,,
Sir rooms each and lot, east McColloch street
gl5OO-LAFgs twostory brick, seven rooms
and hall Lot 30 by 100 Iron fence In font.
Chapllne. below Thirty-hftn street
A One county residence 10 best part OF Pleas-
ant VALLEY.
A s0-acre garden or dairy farm. four miles up
the river.
OFFERED FOR A SHORT TINE ONLY.
Here's rare chance for some ous: 20 feet on
Market street. north Of the poStofiice. ~ fset
ard az on Main street north Of Sixteenth, al
with two aud three story brick buildings.
FOR RENT APRIL l.
A two-story brick, eight rooms and bath room.
Market. above Sinth street.
Large store room under Arion Hail. corner
Main and Twentieth streets.
A twostory brick, seven rooms. ChApline' be-
low Thirty.afth street. ..
two-story brick. GT rooms befenSsntn
street corner Woods street.
A double twO-story frame, Eve rooms and
room In garrett, each side, Aorth rem st.eer
| Island
miles up the riger. ..,-, -
| ~ road. -. =.
fns large offcs room on Market street,
north Of Fourteenth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

EKRAATZ-At Martins Ferry. o., on FRIDAY
sfsar,oon- FEBRUARY 10. 1898 at O'Clock, LIZZIE,
daughter Of August and Elizabeth Kraatz, aged
10 years and months
Funeral notice hereafter
wIEpEBUSCH-WM wIEDEBUscH, Febru-
ary 9th, in his 6sth year.
Funeral from his late residence, corner Six
tenth and Woods streets. Saturday, February
IL. at 10 O'Clock a. N. Intsrment at peninsula.
Friends Of family are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deed OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdaV.
The following transfer Of real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made February o, 1893, By Will
liam a. Freeze and wife TO John j.
Freeze. for twenty-eight feet OF land in
Alley Il. Consideration, $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

y FATAL neglect is little short Of sui
ciac. The consequences Of neglected
cough are too we'll known to need re-
peating, DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures a cough promptly. Sold bv
all dealers on a guarantee Of satisfac1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
TO-DAY.

Best Brown Sheeting, q. yards wide, at
15c a yard. Not more than 10 yards to
each customer. Z. s. GOOD & CO.,
1125 and 1872 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
GERS having left when the men boarded
the car TO come up town.
WOMAN THREATENED.

While the attack on Hartman was In
progress a German lady, living in the
vicinity, and who saw the dangerous
situation of the man, ran TO the car
barn for aid. she came in for many
threats as she made the trip. and might
have been roughly handled during the
excitement if some of the hot heads
had gotten hold Of her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

7 IST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoflce OF Wheeling. Ohio
county, W. Va. Saturday. February II, 1898 To
obtain any OF the following. the applicant must
ask for advertised letters, giving date:
LADIES.
Rsntz. Miss Luzear, Miss Rosna
Corlstt Mrs Jane Lester, Miss Lena
CLARKE Mrs G. A. Moore. Miss Iona
Gray, LucretiA (dD Parker, hrs: y. 4.
Joehsop, Mrs. Ida Pyle. Miss Edith
smith. Mrs. Harry V.
GENTLEMEN.
Cole, J. S. Oesch, John
Enochs. T. E Plat, jesse X.
Gafaue J. n. Roberts, Arthur A.
HildebrAud. Ezra Stephens, James ".
Henry. a. ID. sauef u A
Kirby. ] j. watkins. ". X.
King r. White, John Fletcher
Kuh. CE. williamson, John q.
Moore J. W. Wardell Joseph A.
Morrow, J. B. WOoley, Melvin ID y
FOREIGN.
sckafer. John
WV. CowDES, P. ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

Annual Carpet Remnant sale. Monday.
Carpets for fraction of their value.
STONE 4 THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

All our Winter Stock Of Mems,
Boys and Children's Suits and
Overcoats at Cost and below.
Don't wait till the assortment IS
broken, but come at once. Cost
cuts no figure in this sale. They
must 90 at some price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
THE THIRD ROW.

About half-past eight II. 5. Newton,
the electrician OF the Company, and Me-
chanical Engineer Wright left the
power house and started for the barn 70
see how things were going on there. As
the two men reached Forty-eighth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

and crossed the city line, big crowd,
headed by George Earnest, began to
threaten and abuse them. Both men
drew their revolvers and held the crowd
al bay, and then started for the barn,
Wright being in front, while Newton
was behind, talking to the crowd.
The crowd surged close up
around Newton, and one OF
them caught his pistol in such a way
that. while cooked, it could not be dis
charged. Newton was then knocked
down. As he fell his revolver was
wrested from him and the crowd began
10 beat him. While this was going on
Wright ran to the door Of the barn, as
sailed with stones, etc. Newton man
aged 20 reach the same place, and as he
did 50 he fell, crying to the men In the
barn;
BOYS. they've got me this time :"
He had been struck repeatedly with
stones. bricks aud clubs, aud one side OF
his face was raw and bloody. As he
was taken in, Newton said to Tucker
Tucker, do you think I'll loose my
eyes?"
He was bleeding prOfuSely and also split
ting blood. Or. Baguley was again sent
for and dressed fuckers wounds, one
cut on his hand being three inches IN
length. He declined 20 go to the Hos
pitaI. and was taken TO his room at Sey-
bold's, on Thirty-ninth street. Wright
was not hurt, beyond an immaterial
bruise or two, bat he had a narrow
escape.
AN EYEWITNESS TALKS.
William Ingram, who was an eye-wlt-
ness OF the whole affair, said;
This morning at 2 o'clock twelve OF
US got on the car "Sybil," at Tenth
street, it having been brought up
the night before, aud laid on the
Island all night. 1t was brought
no for the purpose of taking the
men down in the morning. We
went to the barn in the car, and all was
smooth along the route. As soon as we
reached the barn, got out Of car and set
our baskets down, Mr.. LOTUS said: "Mr.
Tucker, please run car 'Sybil" out and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
Lnat.
@unte6.

"A ANTED-BOY TO LEARN JEWELRY
w trade. Best reference required. Inquire
az this Office. fellerdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
RrIieinms 3lntires,

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-THE
Il pastor. Rev. ID. A Cunningham, ID. D.. will
ureach at 1929 a. N. and 7:S0 p. N. Sabbath
school 9 at a. m. Endeavor Society At 6:i5 p. m.
Mission school az $3.50 D. m, Eighteenth street.
nOURTH STREET B. E. CHURCH-Presch-
i ing Sunday at I0:30 a. N. and T:3O D. m.
by the pastor, Rev. A b. Riker, ID. ID. sunday
school at 2 p M Revival services every even
ing except Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

EyoR sALE-A TURK WATER MOTOR.
II For further particulars address Power, "
care OF this Office. fe1h
CIoR sALE-TO COUNTRY PRIETERs-A
Il good Rotary Ca;d Cutter. Cheap. address
Printer" this once iyl7eeh
T1oR sALE-ONE q AND ONE % INCH
II pulley 8 and inch face respectively. APP
ply At thi, Office. iH3lh
LOB sALE-coPY OF RICHARDS ATLAS
Il Of wheeling. Price, -. Boz GO. city
=. o. oel6h
TOR SALE-OEE LOT OF PULLEYS AND
II Hangers, with oil crps for tEo-inch shaft
One pulley, face 81 in. circumstances % in.
q
Call ~ Ibis once se24h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
NJ. CUTMAN ( CO.,
B B:s'i' Main and Twelfth Sis. FIs s's
5le,u Advertisements.

ENoR REHT-FURNIsHED ROOMS AND
II board at 2l25 ChApline street felOh
UNOR SkLE-NOw is THE TIME TO BUY
u property OF me The largest list IN the city
TO select from. will give special prices Tor a
short time. First come Will get first choloe.
GEO w REECE, Martins Ferry, o. fells