davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-26
HE WAS WAITING.
When the Pri2e.PackaEe Fiend Came
Along There Would Be Trouble.

1t was a Detroit, Lansing and North
ern train Com.nE east the other day,
says the Detroit Free Press, and while Il
stop was being made at Brighton Il
his hands and face, and his boots COW
cred with the yellow dust of a country
highway, sought out the conductor on
the station platform and asked:
rs there a young fellow on your train
who sells prize PACKAGES
Mercy, no. replied the conductor.
I'VE haven't had the prize-package iiend
on this road for years, Did you want
to see him"
For just about thirty seconds" grimly
answered the young man. "lt couldn't
make his heels break his neck in thirty
seconds I'd give up the job"
Anything wrcng""'
Wei, about six years ago ! was on
this train coming from Detroit. | was
lnindin' my own business when a Young
Teller came along and wants me to buy
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., envelopes. pens
lead pencil and all O. that for II quarter,
with a prize throwel in. was kinder
baShful and green them days and he
finally bulldozed me into buyin'.'
"Well?'
"Wall, here's the prize | got-this little
lockct. I've had over twenty men LOOK
worth two cents. I've been a-keepin 1t
i've been a-keepin' 1t till I could find
that %'tarnnl swindler'"
Tine day will come when l shall find
him. Then / shall take him by the neck,
open his jaws and make him swaller nc
locket at a gulp. and II II don't Kali MIN
In about two mtHits ! Will,
well, don't make my mistake about
it," said the conductor as he signalled
the engineer to 30 ahead.
"Oh, | shan't. It's six long years, but
I've got that deceivcr's pictur' right
aforc my eyes and cam mistake him.
He won't be lookin' fur me, and IN just
,,s.llE ,,, 70 him and roach ON th1S IVA Y
and biff! biff, his way-and ,gouge his
left eye out-and knock his right eye
brow ofc-and-and-! .
And as the swung himself
The evening world., 1893-10-26
HIS TONGUE Was SPLICED.
Remarkable Surgical Operation on a Boy
Whose Tongue Wa Almost
Gut OFF

George Huron, the twelve-year-old
son of william Huron. a coaChman In
the New York Cab C~oinpany's stable,
Joined his happy playmates on West
t'orty-third street yesterday. for he
first time in over a month. He Inter
ested them much with the tale Of his
spiiced tongue. which he was cont!n-
ually requested to exhibit.
Georgie was kicked in the right cheek
by Il vicious horse when going about the
stable with his father, and from the
time ( the accident until yesterday he
was unable To make himself understood,
HIS little tongue had been severed far
back, where it enters the throat, and
when Or. \. W. Curtis, of West Forty
fourth street, called in response to a
summons to the Huron apartments he
found the organ hanging from the boys
mouth.
The poor little fellow was suffering
agony. He would attempt to talk be-
tween groans. but his articulation
sounded like that of one tongue-tied
from birth. The family, were all in
tears, for the believed the doctor
portion and that George would never
he able to talk again.
DR.. curtis experienced much difficulty
Ill examining tlt Wbulu, ms llltlf pa
tient being in "A terribly nervous Condt-
ton from pain and fear. The doctor
a lministcrcl II small dose of ladanum.
He then proceeded to examine the
Child's mouth. placing a cork between
the large rear molarS.
The first bicuSpid tooth Of the right
jaw was broker OFF at the gum II the
tunEU entirely severed at the junction
of the tip with the base. or the posterior
portion of the fraenum linguac, with
the exception of IA few inches OF the
mucous membrane on the right side.
rhe surgeon drew the base OF the organ
forward with a tenaculum. The base
was then drawn mo position with the
apex and secured by fine silk ligatures.
Knowing the tongue would not heal
we'll, Jr perhaps not at all, II left loose
in the mouth. a novel Contrivdnce was
employed to keep 1t in a stationary
position, also stretching 1t to its normal
length. The balance of the treatment
consisted in washing the mouth twice
daily with n solution of bOracic acid
and giving n liquid diet.
Yesterday when the doctor called he
found the spllced tongue had healed tc
his satisfaction and removed the oh
etruction. George began to artiCulat6
as well as his brothers and sisters, anC
is happy now that he is no longer com
PEELED to lay on his Jack and sleep witt
his mouth propped open with Corks.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
HAD A WIFE IN ALBANY.


Police Supt. Campbell. OF Brooklyn.
sent Detective con Mahoncy. OF tho
Brooklyn Central Office. to Albany to-
day to talk. James Pruden to brooklyn.
1t is expected that Mahoney will get
back with his prisoner tonight.
Pruden is wanted for bigamy. His
wife, Mrs. Rose Pruden. Of 376 Union
street. has been looking for him for
two years. Mrs. Pruden learned n few
days nGo that her husband was in Al
hany. She went there and found to
her establishment that Prudcn was liv-
ing with another woman who. IT Is
alleged. he has married. The second
wife has "A child Il few weeks old, Of
which Pruden is the alleged father.
Mrs. Iruden No. | has two children.
wife No. . is said to be a pretty
brooklyn girl, whom Pruden took to
Albany som" tim" ago. pruden IL a
salesman fuI II New York dry-guuds
hOt,Se.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
TOO RAPID FOR HIM
He Had Run Up Against the Soda
Water Man and Been PlucSod.

ON the train coming out OF Chicago |
was addressed by an old chap Of SIXTY.
who said he lived in Western MiCh.Gan
enough. | supposed he had been to the
Fair, and inquired how he liked it, SAYS
Il writer in the Detroit l'rcc Press.
IT. 2 r~dgi-Lurned swiNdir'" he in
How do you make that OUT"
"Waal. when | got in felt powerful
thirsty and looked around fur somethin'
water place and said Ia AXE a sarsapa
rlly In mine ~Sassaparilly don't bring UP
the wind like some others but it's a
great thing Ia settle The stomach. When
nut the tci!ar says the price is a
Tnatt robbery says l.,
Regular charge a y he.
~ never paid hut five, and I've bin
in Detroit and all over
"'lt'S ten cents here
haysced. \ fellcr picked my pocket OF
500 in Detroit, tut they didn | toy to rob
m" m sody water
III ye ion I pay IN raise a row.
says he. tryin' to loOk awful savage.
RE and he hanged! says l., and
started OF, but a policeman grabbed me
and ,nn me m ana after being locked
m all night was fined 81 the next
morriu', ana I'm now on way num-
But you are going a"ay without see
.ag any OF the Fair"
exactly, Don want TO sec a blamed
thing OF II, and I'll lick my son Ebenezer
'ur CoaXin' ne to cum
After going to 81 much trouble and
expense | should th.nN Won would have
waited to run around for a day or two,
anyhow | persisted,
NO, sir, When l go anywhere and
bump agln' a fe.ler who wants 10 cents
a glass fur sody water, that settles me.
Know test what the rest OF the show
IS. and / GIT my feet under me, tighten
up my suspenders and start fur hum
and go to hoein' corn. I'm a leetle old.
lni / hain't travelled around the world,
hut | know nun 10 cum in when II
rains
The evening world., 1893-10-26
MAY DIE FROM MALPRACTICE.
Mrs. Lena McCaul Under Guard
at Her Home.
Police Looking for u Druggist nnd
Brookiyn Woman.

Mr.. Lena ,ICCaul. twenty seven years
old, is lying dangerously III at her home,
25l Spring street. from tho effects OF a
criminal operation. Coroner Mckonna,
at tn" request Of tho physician who was
called In 10 attend her. took her ante
murtcm statement early this morning.
John McCnul, the woman's husband.
IL s,cward on one Of the Pacific Mail
steamers lie IL away on n trip and will
not be home until Nov. 10.
Dr, William J. l.armcr. Of lp| Narick
a%treot, has been attending MrY. Mcrnul.
Last night her condition becam" go
critical that he called In. Joseph Il.
Messenger, Of 20 Spring street. in con
siltatiun they considered That She wa
Ia danger II dying from r~"ritpnitis aud
blood poisoning They reported IN" case
To the polio, uf tn" Friuc street sta
tiOn
'rhr two doctors told Sorgt. Kenny to
s.lI Toy n curor"r. They also wanted
papers. ScrSt. Kenny sent for the tOrO-
n"r. but told the physicians he would
have tO maxi" n report of the matter.
. Neither Dr. lnrm"r nor DR.. Messenger
could civ" any explanation about The
ease.
Coroner Mckcnna went to the house
at : O'Clock this morning and took Mrs.
MCCauls -mortcm statement. She
gave Information Involving IA druggist
on the east side and a woman acquaint-
anc" living In brooklyn.
Sh" stated that when she found her
self in trouble she went TO the druggist,
who sole her medicines, which she took.
Instruments were also used. The wO-
man In brooklyn provided them.
Mrs. McCaul told the Coroner that
no one was to blame but herself. She
IL the mother OF three children, she
said. and did not want any more. she
performed the operation herself, she said,
Mrs. McCaul Is a prisoner at her home,
under section 1871 of the Penal Code.
\ policeman Is on guard in the house.
Detective Brown, Of the Eighth Pre-.
cinct, Is looking for the druggist and
the woman, who are In a measure re.
sponsible for Mrs. McCaul's condition.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Morning Papers Selections

~ I.NDEN IAkh-
First Race-BlossOm, Oporto.
Second Race-Stockton. Fidelio.
Third Race--MelAnis. Melba
Fourth Race-TenAcious. Nahma.
Fifth Race-Rico, Copyright.
sixth Race-Vestibule. Major DAILY.
First Race-oporto, Black Hawk.
Second RAce-Stockton Beansey.
ThiNd Rnce-Melanie, MinnehGha.
Fourth Race-Tenacious, NRhmA.
Fifth Race-Copyright, The I%ronmAIter.
Sixth Race-Wampelo, Nestibule.
First Race-Drum Major, FActotum.
Second Race-Stockton, Fidelio.
Third Rhce-Melanie, FlAtlands.
Fourth Race-Tenacious, Nahma.
Filth Race-KIlkenny. The Ironmastcr.
Sixth Race-Vestibule, Picknlcker.
rITnt Eace-Dr. GArnett, Blossom.
fCcond RAce-Besnsey, Stockton.
Third Race-Sandowne, Melanle.
Fourth Rane-rcnAcious Nahma.
ftfth Race-Copyright. The Ironmastsr.
siGiA RAce-Vestibule DAlsyrian.
First RAoe-Drum Major. Robin Hood.
fecond RAce-BeAnsey, Fidelio.
Third Race-sAndoWne, Melanie.
Fourth RAee-Nahma, Tenacious.
FIN Raee-copyHght, The IrOnmASter.
sixth RAes-Yestibule. Rico.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Supsrvisor Died Suddenly.

Henry = sri'ke,"rs, Nfty wears Of age. the
Democrat supervisor ot the Eighth ward. who
resided 1t fiity sixth street and Eighth avenue.
was seized with a homorrhaE' while A. Ninetrcnth
street aud Fourth Av 'nu" shortly before \ o'cluct
last evening nni diri before u phy stefan ruuld be
summoned. The deceased was elected IL office
oLo year agp. H. was 4 blacksmith hN trade.
and carried on an extensive business In south
IIIDvlINu.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Iol, 100 and IoS West I4th St.
HE WHISTLED FOR HIS DOG.
And al ObliRtng Panther Gave HIM
a Friendly Response.

The maj who sat In the seat with me
had so many uueer-looking scars on his
hands and face and neck that finally
decided to ask him how they had been
received, says the Detroit Free Press.
| put the question as delicately as |
could, and he good-naturedly replied:
Il got 'em by whistling.'
Did you whistle for II buzz-saw or a
thr"shing machine?"
mo, fur an old dog not wuth powder
to blow him up. | was Twin out In
Wyoming. One afternoon the dog walk
ed off. and he hadn't showed up at II
O'Clock at night. A lcetle after tina hour
the old woman woke me up and said:
Jim, the old dog hain't wuth shucks,
AS III admit. but he's n sort o link
which binds MS to tn" old home in New
Hampshire. Hadn't YOU better go out
ON the BLUM and whistle fur him? Mehbc
hes bin took paralyzeI with old age
Sum"har. and Il .'el cheer him up to
Wall, that kinder went to my heart
ana | turned out. was sthndin' about
thirty feet from the door when / seen
sumthin' moyin' in the darkness and /
begun To. whistle. The %critter cum. 1t
wasn't the dog, but "A prime, likely
looking panther, and he didn't waste no
'lHl' III ElttHl 10 business. lie cpulIn't
stay over II mint and II half. bein'
pressed fur time. but he bit me in four
teen places ana left sixty odd scratches
as tokens OF his r"rarl."
ITS II wonder he didn't XIII YOU"
~ don't mini he wanted 10 go quite
thai far. "" ailus tiggercd that his
Idea was to sorter warn me agin beiE'
fool nun to whistle fur II burned old
canine which was asleep in the stable
all the time. i.eastwisr, | hahn, bin ON
II" whistlin' cxcursions since, and |
never quicker my mouth in daylight.
without jumpln' 10 one side and DRAWN
my knife. Yes, thelu scratches has
raNthrr spilled M beauty. but I'm
powerful vain of helms the flst man in
America to diskivrr that a panther
could be whiStlcd up like IA dog"
The evening world., 1893-10-26

When Baby was sick, we gave hor oNstoria,
when she was . Child, she cried for CaStorIa,
Whoa she became hLs, Shs oluns 70 CAstoria,
TAsu shS had chldren, she gave them CastorL
The evening world., 1893-10-26

iNED FOR o~rSTRuCTl%G TilG STREET.
E0unisman Sweeney and Policeman Urliy, a
the Elizabeth street station, last evening arrested
Fix Bayard street merchants for onsrruriing Tho
street. In N" Tomhs Police Court to-day Justice
Martin md Gte prisoners s. each.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
O.MORR0W,

Friday. oct. -, slc begins Mt 10 O'clock.
Two WhUlusal. clothing houses Of this city
aud on" at Rochester, y. ", have con.
hiuch aud VIII Hnl us ih"ir On n" s'o'ks
% fine suits and DNC oats 10 be turned into
cash for them. THIS combined stock ntruIrt ,
10 over Turr" Hundred Thousand Du!lpr, of
IA" vcr% boot ,D'hiug, Hu1 n VIII h" 'uli
by us ut rc'a fUT one halt cost ~ manufacture.
These wnuufac'uror urst Inv" the cub. and W"
have been selected 20 ell THOR ru',r" stock Ihp
ru ds are rom ny MO cur store 'v'rv
day this woes, iud ~ Ir,Gry mornI &.
Oc,. u. the" VII mr on our counter
ready for sale. Tl,is imn"n @ stock "f mnrnir.
cent Fail mud Winter CItth II for n. Nunths.
~ y. nnd children viii u" en- sale in1 pen Tor
public inspection on Friday, Oc'. -, at 10
o'clock, AT the stores vt A. ~. KING IL %.
B27 AND G23 BROADWAY. bargains to
l" had here thn' cannot b" approached else
where IN IA" entire country. Don, let this
chanc" slip by. Won cau't afford to II You value
money. Look Mt the " prices fer FIRST class
clothing: Mems Mc'ton and EerScy Overroats.
manufacturers price SIS, VIII 10 sold ~ ~. ~;
M"u's Imported chrvIo' Ovcrcoats. mnuufhcu.
"r's price Sl6, VIII c soil AZ -. ~; Mems I'm.
ported E"rsev Ov"rcoh',, long eat. manufactur.
'r's Irice "a Viii he sold NJ so. -. Thcs" gar
TnsutN must be- seen 10 be appreciated. Mems
Melton and thoViut Fail OvorCplta. a. culors,
blue, h'H"k. lr1wn and tan, manufacturer :
pre-" 81, now selling ~ 81. 81; Mem, Fancy
WorSi"d suits. -. -. So. 80 and $3.50. Mcn'g
Al Wool ch'vio' suits. 81. 30. q 20 and 81" "a;
Mrr's Harris tn>simor" 'utl way End sack suits.
500 and Sll.5O; Mems Prince Albert suits.
SID. -. All these suits cOsi al the way from
80 10 80, rt !" manufacture. ana win T." seen to
b" III" most unappruachahl" bargains ever given
during the pas: twenty years In III" clio hing
trpfp Manic nr,, ''t,,ttu,r4 a., 81 IS. -, 80
The evening world., 1893-10-26

First RAce-MaEgle Beck, Chartreuse. Ronald.
second Race-sweet Alice. Beautiful Bells
BkAdi.
Third Race-Jim Pagan Annie F., ZlnEara.
Fourth Race-TOp Gallant, Rsncocas, Jersey,
Fifth Raoe-Archbishop. Pie. Ontario.
Sixth Race-Ill-spent. Dutch Lou. Aunt Jane.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Gloucester Forecas,s

A good lot OF s~printers are entered at tho South
Jersey track and good contests should be the rule.
The track Ahould be dried out to-day. The entries
and selections follow:
First Rack-Sif and n nuarter f,rlnnVa. v.lIIpv
The evening world., 1893-10-26

aboard the train the young man was
putting his big red fists against the
boards of the station-house in IA a 10
make the shingles rattle.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
We Think Our "43" Blend Of Coffee

is the best in this City.
To try to convince you that it is. we
will serve You with u sample cup free. any
day TINS week. ut our store. Call and try It.
CALLAHAN Il KEMP. Grocers,
Al & 50 Nesey st.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

'Jtr OK NEW YJti
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Fine Furniture Mt FlinI's.
Geo. e. Flint Co., lO4 West l4th st.. offer
astonishing bargains In all kinds Of furniture. -
The evening world., 1893-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

Low WATER To.pA,
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Kilkenny may prove the winner of
this race. Copyright and Kildeer look
the best of the others, and may finish
as named.
Sixth Race.-Heavy handicap sWrepstskes. for
all ages. Of $40 each. with 5000 added, seven fur~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17
Death of Samuel Stein.

Mr.. Samuel Stein, member OF the
banking firm Of Stein Brothers, No. 81
East Baltimore street, Baltimore, died
at Bedford Springs, Pa, Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Stein left Baltimore for Bed
ford, with his family, about three
weeks ago. Ten days ago he became
i'll. He had pneumonia and a compiled.
ton of diieases. Mr.. Stein was one OF
the Oldest members Of the Baltimore
Stock Exchange, having been connect
ed with it since 1872.
Samuel Stein was man thoroughly
identified with the progressive growth
of Baltimore, and one whose influence
has been felt in the community for a
score OF years. He was sixty-tve years
old, and a native Of Bavaria. de
reached Baltimore In 1910, in company
with hiS brother Meyer Stein. who still
survives him as q member of the bank
ing firm. Their business life began as
cIothIers, which they conducted sue
cessfully until 1868, In Baltimore and in
this city. In 1871 Samuel Stein and
Meyer Stein began operations In Baltl-
more as bankers and brokers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17
NICK. SULLIVAN APPOINTED
Administrator OF This Diocese, Until thu
New Bishop Is Chosen.

Administrator OF This Diocese, Until the
New Bishop Is Chosen.
Rev. Mgr. j. II. Sullivan, vlcar-gen-
erai of the diocese Of Wheeling, has re-
ceiyed official notification from His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, OF his APP
pointment as administrator OF the do
cese of Wheeling, pending the selection
by Rome OF Bishop TO succeed RI
Rev. j. J. Kahn. This is the customary
method Of supplying the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death or transfer OF a
Bishop, the administrator having prac-
tically the same powers as the Bishop
AT the death Of Rt. Rev. Bishop
Whelan, Rev. Father Parke, now OF
Mt de Chantal, acted as administrator
of the diocese.
The appointment is mark OF honor
20 Father Sullivan. He has issued q
circular letter 10 the priests OF the do
cese. directing them to recite certain
urayers for the guidance OF the Holy
Spirit in the selection Of successor TO
Bishop Kahn. When this choice VIII
be made cannot be told, but several
priests who were spoken to by repor-
ter, expressed the opinion that the new
Bishop will not be named for six months
at least.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithiIy Told.


PithiIY Told.
THE Council Committee on Finance Is
called to meet this evening.
THE Happy Six Fishing Club OF South
Wheeling returned from their camp at
Jones' Station yesterday.
B. MILLER was arrested by 0flcer
West, yesterday, for disorder at the
Italian saloon, on upper Market street,
last Saturday.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to William Nolte, native Of
Wheeling, aged "a, and Maggie Boeck-
err, a native of Wheeling, aged 81.
THERE was but one case In Police
Court, yesterday. 1t was Jack VIII
liams, who was arrested in the Opera
House. He was dismissed.
A SMALL runaway occurred yesterday
afternoon on Main street over the
creek. A horse of T.. Wehrle became
frightened, but was stopped without
doing much damage.
WALTER GRAY, Of the Eighth ward,
was badly burned about the eyes and
face Monday at the Riverside tube
works by tar being splashed in his face
while tarring pipe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17
IT.. McCo,Iocb street. temperament.

The improvements of McColloch
street, north OF Fourteenth, are work
ing rapid progress, and are OF a very
substantial nature. The retaining wall
north of Fourteenth street, on the east
side of McColloch, is about done, the
curb is set for long distance, and the
brick are on hand for the pavement.
No paving will be done, however, until
the Wheeling and Elm Grove railroad
ordinance is disposed Of by Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Reymann Is quoted
as saying that if the ordinance is passed
the McCulloch street line will be laid
down at once, and as the Company must
pave between the rails and one foot on
each side, the city will be enabled to
pave about another square with the
same amount of brick to be used with
out the railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17
LA BELLE TO RESUME.
Encouraging News to the People of the
south side.

Encourag ing News to the People or the
south side.
The La Belle nail factory will resume
operations this morning, after being
idle for some time. The heaters and
rollers started TO work two or three
days ago. 1t is not expected that every
machine in the factory will be placed
in operation, but the stock Is short in
several sizes OF nails. The men will all
report for work, but IL is not known
how many will start.
There were rumors yesterday OF
wage t-onbles between the officials OF
the La Belle and the nailers, owing to
the fact that the factory did not start
up yesterday, as had been expected.
1t Is understood that the Amalgation
scale has not yet been signed, and the
nsilers are going to work under the
scale which was in operation at the
time the factory closed down. A meet
ing OF the nailers was held Tuesday
evening, but tho business transacted
could not be learned.
The fact that portion OF the plant
will start up will be received with de-
light by South Side people, and espe-
cially business men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17
Big OH suis-Boases Burned.
<rial J<i>ono,. "a fh< Psafsss-

PARkERsBURa. w. VA. August To-
A lawsuit was instituted Yesterday Ia
the Tyler Circuit Court by John A..
Hutchinson, attorney for Smiths heirs
VS.. the Victor OH Company. The land
sued for is thirty-two acres OF valuable
oil land, estimated at 500, 900. The
elder Smith got the land by patent, and
it Is alleged the defendants have located
on the place without title.
Three houses were burned early this
morning At Stewart station, Ohio. Two
OF them were one-story frame dwell
ings, aud the third q two-story build.
ing. Loss, $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17
Local Base Ball.

The House g. Hermann ball club &C.
cepts the challenge for Friday after
noon at $3.50.
The Spiders defeated the Elms 10 an
exciting game of ball en- the tunnel
green yesterday afternoon by . score
of - to s. Batteries-Hawkins and
Auth; Elms, Nau and Donavan. UNI
plre, Padden.
The same clubs will play Saturday
afternoon for S25 side. The Spiders
will accept challenge from any club
in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17
Ola Fellow,. uutiag.

With fair weather. the l. o. o. f.
outing at the Park to-day, promises to
be one OF the most pleasurabie gather
ings at tina: popular resort during the
season. Mayors Band will make the
music for dancing. Most OF the mem
bers will take their wives or sweet
hearts and give the affair the appear
ance Of o basket picnic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17
To Determine the city's Limits

Spefd! 1stscrGn 70 ne Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, August To-
Tomorrow an election will be held IA
this city to determine whether the lin.
its OF the town>shall be extended. Ell.
beron,a large suburb, will oe the district
voted upon. The territory referred &c
will, If taken into the corporation, In
crease the population several thousand
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17
NEWS OF TIE DAY.
Good Rain

A moderate shower Of rain fell In the
territory surrounding this city yester-
day afternoon. and in the city its elf last
night. The volume Of water was not as
large as was hoped, but it was good
rain, nevertheless, and did much good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-17

ALBANY Dentists, Tenth and Main
streets, make speciality OF Gold Fill
iuVs and Crown aud Bridge work
teeth without : platsI.
J. q HUssEY, ID. ID. s.,
w. M. Bo6UE, d. ID. ).