davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Numerous theatsr parties witnessed the
clever performances In the Tacoma thea
Ter Of the New York Lyceum company
this week. The performances were thor
onghly enjoyable. At tho matinee Friday
Miss Little. Miss Bailey. Nj. Morton Ram
say. Mrs. Alter. Mrs. CESAR. Mrs. shank
comprised one 4 box party. Miss Grlgss,
Miss Lucy 0riseu. Mrs. Washburns. OF Sc
attic, another. and Mr.. Jack Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Anderson. and Mr..
Frank Howell, OF Spokane. another.
Among thoss Who witnessed the perform
encne vsrs: Mr.. and Mr.. r. v Cesar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
ricsschea ~ Fort Gamble.

\ merry party chartered the steamer
Victor on tho Fourth aud made a trip no
to Hood canal, but the rain coming ON
shut tho mountains from view and mad,
lunch in the woods impossible so they pu,
into Port Gamble and did their picniciny
In hall very pleasant time vas en-
ioysd by all, the only accident being
several hats lost Among those who
went we're; Mr. and Mrs Van Duxeu
Mr.. and Mrs. Matson. Miss Boswor,h. Mis-,
Rostwick. Miss Lemon. Miss Mccoy. Mis-.
fudaicombe. Miss Wilson. Miss Maktns
Misses Howell Miss Richardson. Miss
Van puzen. Miss BAKER. Miss Link. Mis-,
Harris. Miss Mcknight, Miss Adams. Miss
Nelson. Miss Garrotson. Miss Thomas. Mr.
Hartman, Mr.. Rossortb, Mr.. Wilson. Mr.
Roberts. Mr., Chandler. Mr.. Beetle. Mr.
Craig, Mr. Mayors. Mr.. Curry. Mr.. Mskin.
Mr. Elliot, Mr.. Love. Mr.. osrretson. Mr..
oameel. Mr.. Sutton. Mr.. Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

rr s~ W. Hrsvtc. ~ r,erv.-
81 Mp MA a.--- - n..s.v
a. 80 - N III.
- u-ss a.. r....i. nj, w..,., f.is.
Lo1ses' 0essesi C1ub Dsoeoe
Monday evening Mr.. d. +. Stevens
os,sasd her rarsorS ag so North Yakima
ssspue for . soirss musicale Tor the hsne-
Is 81 the f.ssd,er' Nus;cai Cauh. Financially
Ard musieaily II vas = succesa The pro-
-,.ynyn..
r..xu
va 80 - n DsEtn
P.lso solo .......Ms Ma John Thomas
yessfn sa.o. .........x..-.-Dx Van Asytef
y.scai dust-s.---AfA zaariskss ssd NJ tfanoali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Thursday evening the Eaaeraii Club
entertained tho Irish American Cluh. of
Seattle. a, banquet, and nox Il is mo
posed that lo'at picnic he held by the
tao clubs at sylvan grove. Angus, q
Tho guests Thursday nigh. ~er.
Mr.. J. :. Mccormick. nr. J. p
Sweeney. Mr.. J. W. Hughes, NJ. Mortimer
otennor. Mr.. James Sheehan. MIR.
Thomas knerson, Mr.. James Nelly. Mr..
Charles Neisermett. NJ. Mags HouIahaa.
Ar. John Sheehan. Mr. 4. J. smith. Mr..
Martin fisrasy. Mr.. Jassse h.eksaas. Mr..
Cornelius Carney. Mr.. Patrick Welsh !.
Mr. John T. Ncoianerty, Mr.. John Stat.
terry. Mr.. Robert Marshal. Mr.. James
Nelly. Mr.. L. J. Smith, NJ. Il ". Murray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

On Wednesday evening the following
officsrs were installed for the ensuing
term by the Young Mems Institute: Pros
idsns, Mr.. Z. J. Walsh: first vice prssi-
dent. Mr.. Il. J. Lynch; second vice prssi-
dent. Mr.. r. N. Schwinn: treasurer, Mr..
w. T. krsbbs; financial secretary, Mr.. T.
IL. Corerford; recording secretary. Mr.. J.
+. O'Brien; marshal. Mr.. w. +. Mccarthy:
inside sentinel. Mr.. Charles O'Connor:
outside sentinel. Mr.. J. J. Miller: medical
Examiner. DIR. J. J. McKone: trustees. MIR.
J. c. Liilis. Mr.. c. KENNEL, Mr.. J. NJ.
Boyle. Mr.. John Lea. Mr.. George Taylor.
After tho installation ceremonies. Mr.. }.
+. o'Brisn and Mr.. W. r. Krebbs were
elected delegates 10 the ninth Grand Coun-
Gil. which will convence at Marysyille.
Cal, September 4. and IL 10 hoped by the
institute that from the ability OF these two
gentlemen. and also from the fact that
Tacoma coancii will have three representa-
tivss ON the door. Mr.. r. J. Walsh heIdinr
over ~ grand officer. that they will be
able to bring the tenth Grand Council to
Tacoma or some Of tho other Sound cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Al sorts IT craft carried visitors To the
wsssh'P Manierv ca Thursday. and the
Offices sefe Kept aasy entertaining.
Ameaf those aboard thursday afternoon
were Mg. and Mrs. weashesr~i. Mr..
and Mrs.. t. b >ampsoa. Miss Eds,A
Sampson, Mrs hgay,on. III Denver. Col. ];
M ard MTs, >cssfaST. Mr. and Mrs.
HarsisaeeFS. Mr., h = Hess,an. Mrs. Cali
harlow. Nj + NJ, Wade. Mss Ca,ksas;
saa parry, MF ASA Mrs, Charles r Haze.
Airs T. II. Nossea. Mss Evans. NJ. and
Mrs. Wlisssen, Mrs., Henry Heats. Sc.
Mr.. sad Mrs. II. Crsus,on Potter nd:
party, Me-. anu Ms. Sssna~! cailyer. Gea. I:
sna Mss BRADLEY. Mss Ssmaslla Noble. |:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
tas ped oat.

Over cn vashon lsasiiaS this weeS q
party oE campers ems bcaSs an ata sc-'
serted the pretty beach aud came back Z,
sesa. Ias party snelaasi. Nj. and NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Loucn. Augustine & Co moved to SIS From.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Alss Bsnsss has sstusnsd from Chicago
Hf. Asssn c. Mason 10 In Nsw York city.
DR.. lotteries has gDne East for SIX wseka
Mr. Frank 3. Woodruff has rstarosd IRON the
Las1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

.sss Asms aas aseoe Eess.i to 49, sssss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
WANTED.

WANTED-EVERY LADY TO USE DEW
w Of Roses, the finest thing for the com
plaHion. Ask Your drnKgist lyl8edA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
THIN OFFICIAL PAPERS.
ROME NOHFIES BISHOP KAHN OF HIS RE-
MOVAL TO ST. LOUIS
The Papal Balls Received by the RI Rev. Bishop
From Mgr. Sharrsii at Washington
Yssterday-He Will Leave in
September.

The REGISTER yesterday morning
stated that Rt. Rev. Bishop }. J. Kaln
left for Baltimore to hold conference
with Cardinal Gibbons. After seei1g
the Cardinal, the Rt. Rev. Bishop left
for Washington, D. c., where be visited
Mgr. Sharetti, auditor Of the Apostolic
Delegation, and received from him the
Papal bulls by which he was transferred
from the See Of Wheeling TO the Coad-
jutorship TO the venerable Archbishop
Kenrick, of ST. Louis. The title OF
Archbishop OF Oxyrinchus, an ancient
metropolitan See of Egypt, was con-
ferred upon Bishop Kahn by the Official
papers from Rome.
Bishop Kain left Friday evening for
Norfolk, Va, whence ne will go TO
Atlantic City before returning hence
He is not expected back to Wheeling
before next week.
In accordance with instructions from
Rome, Bishop Kahn will leave for bis
new field Of duty, 10 st. Louis, In Sep
TENDER. Since the date Is filed 1t Is
probable that the movement to tender
the RI Rev. Bishop fitting farewell
demonstration, which was put on foot
some time ago, will be taken up at
once, and a meeting of the general COM
mittee called.
The movement was started by the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, which or
ganization appointed a committee to
confer with like committees from every
Catholic organization and Catholic con-
gregation in the city. The request has
been generally complied with, and the
committees appointed, but no meeting
has yet been held, owing to the uncer-
tainty as TO the date Of the Bishops de-
parture. The gentlemen who are In
terested In the matter are considering
the advisabiiisy of having torehlight
procession, and farewell reception in
some large hall.
The Knights OF st. George will also
tender the Bishop reception, which
will be independent Of the other, and
will take the form Of banquet at one
of the hotels, with speeches from prom
inent Catholics from the clergy and
laity.
Bishop Kain was born in 1910, at
Martinsburg, this State, and is gradu-
ate of ST. Charles College, near Ellicott
City, and ST. Mary's Seminary. One Of
his classmates was Bisap Keane, Of
Richmond. He was cOnsectated Bishop
OF Wheeling In 1875.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
WELLsBURG.

WELLsBURG, July 29.-Mr. and Mrs. F..
o. Nichols, Of Uhrichsville, o., are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp.
Rev. aud Mrs Wright and son Merrill
Of Apollo, Pa, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Herman Gunther, of Midway, is
visiting the Worlds Fair.
Don Griffin, Of Moundsville, is visiting
at his old home in this city.
MessrS WIN. Paxton, Carl Jacob and
Pat Campbell are among those returning
from the Worlds Fair this week.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Walkinshaw left
Thursday on a ten days excursion to At
lantic City.
Hon G.. W. Atkinson, Of Wheeling, and
Mr.. Van Bukey, of Parkersburg, were in
the city on Thursday.
Hon ]. B. Sommerviue was in the city
on Thursday on legal business in cOnnec-
ton with the arrest Of j. L. Curtis.
Mrs @. w. Shields, of Cincinnati, was
visiting Mrs. T. j. PAUL, Of this city.
Prof Walter Mitchell and wife attended
the Ohio County Teachers Institute at
Elm Grove this week.
Misses Daisey and Grace Holt, of Mans
field, o., are the guests Of Mrs. w. F..
Barth.
Miss Blanche Finley, Of HarcOurt Place,
o., left for her home on Wednesday, after
spending a very pleasant month as the
guest Of Miss Eliza Carmichael.
Master Ray Brsddock, OF Pittsburg, has
been visiting friends in the city the past
week.
Fred Hall has returned home after a
ten days trip to Atlantic City and Phil
adeiphia.
The Disciples Sunday school propose
having picnic at Smiths grove on Thurs
day next.
John Deary, Of Short creek, was in the
city one day this week.
Frank Nichols, of Uhricsville, o., has
been visiting bis parents the past week.
A select picnicis to be given at the home
OF Ex-sheritf James Cooper, to-day.
Mrs /. T. Klein, who has been i'll the
past week, is improving.
A little girl OF Jesse Lazears is quite
is quite sick with intermittent fever.
The arrest Of ex-Sherih Curtis has
again revived talk, and he is again the
subject Of conversation.
Maude Jones aud Loving Melvin, Of
Wheeling, were visiting in the city this
week.
Wiley Beall and bride returned to the
city on Friday, after taking their wedding
tour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
THE NEW OFFICIALS.

The Men Who win Have Charge OF De-
partments at Factory -"
Captain Anderson, Of the United
States Glass Company, was down from
Pittsburg on Thursday and held con-
sultation with Manager Aug. Frohme,
of Factory III" in relation to the APP
pointment Of men to succeed those who
resigned recently to accept positions
at the Elson in Martins Ferry.
As result OF the conference, Mr..
John Nichols was appointed fac
tory Manager, and Mr.. Charles
Morningstar night manager OF the fac
tory. Both are excellent selections, as
Messrs. Nichols and MOrningstar
learned the trade at the Hobbs, Brock
unier 81 Co. factory, and have been
working there ever since. They are
thoroughly familiar with all the details
Of the trade, and their appointment is a
deserved recognition OF merit.
Mr.. Henry Fendt will succeed Mr..
PERCY Beaumont as chemist. Mr..
Fendt was formerly metal maker at the
Northwood factory, in Martins Ferry,
and is a competent man.
Mr.. August Marshner will have
charge Of the decorating department,
and Mr.. August Cook OF the cutting
shop. Both are al present employed at
factory "H," and better selections
could not have been made.
Work on the new building to take
the place OF the frame building recent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

changes were made so that the coins Of
al the countries concerned were made
to conform to g single standard, that Of
the French frame, of which they are all
now multiplss or factors.
incidentally, the effect Of the Latin
Union ia maintaining bimetallic coinage
over q wide area has been very import
ant, and the frequency Of references to
that effect in discussions Of the silver
question have led many to suppose that
the maintenance Of silver was the pri-
mary purpose of the international
agreement. In TACT the agreement COW
cred gold and silver coins alike, and it
was made with primary reference only
to uniformity in coinage and currency
values-identity in monetary units OF
reckoning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

DR.. ROBERT L. WATKINS has theory
regarding consumption upon which he
has staked his life.
He has given years to the special
study of this disease, and the conclu-
sion he has reached is that the accepted
method Of treating it is totally wrong.
His theory is that only certain persons
are liable to consumption, that these are
easily discovered and that the disease
may be prevented by removing the
liability.
To test his theory he has inoculated
himself with the tubercular bacillus.
II his conclusions are not correct, this
will mean DR.. WATKINS certain death
from consumption within year or two.
II. as be contends, consumption is pos
sible only under certain conditions Of
the blood, which do not exist inhis case,
he will pass safely through the ordeal.
DR.. WATKINS has staked his all, his
life, upon the accuracy Of his cOnclu-
sions.
Consumption destroys 100000 lives
every year In the United States, aud is
one OF the most fatal and widely preva-
lent Of diseases. Hence DR.. WATKINS
experiment will be Of vital and univer-
sal interest.
Successful, or not, it will furnish the
medical world with valuable data. If
successful, DR.. WATKINS will have es-
tablished his fame as one Of the great
est benefactors Of humanity.
In any event, he is a scientific hero.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithiIy Told.


PithiIy Told.
THERE was no Police Court, last even
ing.
MAsTEk MECHANIC HIRsCH's new
residence al BenwOod is approaching
completion.S
A POWER Of attorney was yesterday
given by the Elm Grove Coal Company
20 L. NJ. Atkinson.
THE Board OF Equalization and APP
peals will take up Third ward petitions
tomorrow morning.
The residence Of the late Jacob Wise,
corner Main and Eighth streets, will
be offered at public sale on Tuesday
August 1St.
THERE was another able effort on the
part OF the weather people to get up a
storm, early yesterday morning, but it
fZZled-aS usual.
RINEHART & TATUM have sold for
Alice r. Blenen to +. n. Mitchell, lot
No. %, Vermont street, on the Island.
Consideration, $4,000.
AT Bellaire, Miss Lucy Davis,
daughter of Tip" Davis, Of the Fifth
Ward, fell while going about her home
last night, and broke her arm.
AUCrIONEER HALLER yesterday sold
the Robert S. williamson farm at
Poney's Point to John Hilfenbine for
81, 555. The tract contained fOrty-seven
acres.
Two sleepers will probably be neces-
sary to accommodate the crowd from
this city who will leave on the excur-
sion over the Panhandle August 10th,
for Atlantic City.
A CERTAIN controversary regarding
certain chicken, which recently strayed
from It's proper premises into neigh
boring yard, has created considerable
amusement out about Elm Grove.
THERE were three cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. A drunk
got ten days, Nicholas Thomas, for
carrying revolver, got dollar and
costs, and John Corners was dismissed.
IN the Criminal Court yesterday the
decision in the matter of the motion for
a new trial in the case of the State D.
William Groves was postponed until
Tuesday, the Court not having had time
TO examine the authorities cited.
JESSE A. FLADING, of Huntington,
q bicycler, arrived in the city last
evening from East Liverpool on his
wheel For the past week he has been
on a wheel tour in Eastern Ohio and
Pennsylvania. He leaves this morning
for his home.
THE bed Of the creek, through East
Wheeling is almost dry, and the stream
can be stepped across in several places.
The body Of water in the stream doesn't
amount to what often runs down city
gutter without exciting remark.
The Chancel Chapter of ST. Luke's
Episcopal Church will give Garden
Party on Mrs. BerRer's lawn, on the
Island, Thursday evening, August 3.
A supper Of spring chicken, salads and
other deiicacies Of the season will be
served from TO O'Clock. Ice cream
and cake, sandwiches and coffee, ETC.,
will be served during the entire even
ing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
bad Fire al Point Pleasant

Special IFiSordn1 20 the hssntsT.
POINT PLEASANT, w. VA, July 90
At 4:3O this morning the elegant brick
store rooms of Mr.. G. Stortz, on Main
street, was discovered on fire, and II
and the adjoining brick dwelling house
were totally destroyed. The fire orig
mated in the room occupied by d. w.
Brown, as a general store, which was
also totally destroyed. George Hoff's
drug store, next door, in the same
building, was partially destroyed, some
Of the goods being removed. ID. w.
Petty, dentist, occupied the dwelling,
AID removed most of his goods.
The frame buildings adjoining, occu-
pied by Harper Bros. and Filson Bros.
were saved after a hard fight by the
bucket brigade. Mr.. Emig, Of your
city, agent of the Standard Insurance
Co., paid high tribute to the Hook and
ladder Company, he being present at
the fire.
Losses are as follows: John e. Stortz,
SO, 900, partially insured in the Man
chester and Queen Insurance mpanes;
d. w. Broun, $3.50, insured; b. w.
Peltz, 500; William Duncan, household
goods, no insurance,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
Pennliar Accident.

w. G. K. Goering, assistant Secretary
OF the German Fire Insurance Company,
met with a peculiar and painful acct
dent yesterday afternoon, while walk
ing through the Second ward market
house. The street railway line wagon
passing up street, came into contact
with the spout on the roof of the mar
ket house, and knocked IL of. In fall
ing piece Of the spout struck Mr..
Goering on the head. He was stunned
from the force of the blow. He was
taken to John S. Welty's grocery,
where the wound was dressed, and the
flow Of blood from bad scalp wound
stopped.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
HOTEL wINDsoR DINING ROOM.
Improvements which Make it the Finest
in the State.

Improvements which Make it the Finest
In the State.
The dining room OF the Hotel Windsor
has been undergoing changes which
have improved its appearance to sueh
an extent that IL may now be SAID TO De
the finest hotel dining room in West
Virginia. The guest is at once struck
with the peculiar beauty OF the wall
and ceiling decorations, which are OF
Moorish design throughout. The room
in all It's appointments Is in perfect har-
mony, even the window shades match
ing the colors upon the walls.
This work was finished yesterday
and REGISTER reporter was among
the people who called to admire 1t last
night. The paper is OF the celebrated
Birge manufacture and was furnished
by John Friedel 81 Co. The design was
made by C. C. Boston, who, with Mr.. Il.
A. Meyer, uperintended the WORK.
A Lincrusta dado extends six feet from
the floor, and it required 136 yards to
reach around the room. 1t is finished
in a deep wine color. The wall paper
is heavy tapestry, a faithful
reproduction of a Renaissance
design. An 1s-inch cove OF
terra Gotta lends a pleasing effect. The
ceiling is designed with artistic taste.
Six medallions are judiciously placed,
the Egyptian figures being fac-similes
of old paintings. The decorations, on
the whole, are the handsomest in the
city.
The floor Of the room will be polished,
and the aisles covered with handsome
carpet. A partition will shut out view
of the kitchen, and improve the appear
anee Of the room, When the changes
are made, Col. Bob Grant will preside
over the finest dining rooms in the Uni
ted States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
Police Notes.

Two DRINKS were run in during the
evening.
John Smigelski, an Eighth ward Pole,
amused himself last night by beating
his wife. He was arrested by Officer
Minkemeyer.
Charles Lewis and Thomas Kelley
had fight on Market street, early this
morning, and were arrested by Officers
Carney and Herbert.
Last night James Tanner went into
Wharton's saloon, struck two men and
insulted Mrs. Wharton. Tanner was
arrested by officer Herbert.
The police got a call to Thirteenth
street a short time before midnight
last night, the report being that "a
man with false whiskers" was monkey
ing around there. He skipped of bs-
fore the Cflieere arrived.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
cansa ont rns BIC pspartment.

Special Ts.sGra'a 20 ne sunday Register.
ZANEsvILLE, o., July 20.-Charles
Shaw and Dwight TWiddle, two promi-
nent young society men, the former the
son Of George Shaw, leading hardware
dealer Of she city, enjoyed last night
with q big spree, and determined 70
close up the enjoyment at the expense
of the IRE department. They seat in
an alarm from the centre Of the city,
and then greatly enjoyed seeing five
hose carriages dash down Main and
Market streets. The fire chief investi-
gated the matter with the result that
the young men we're arrested and fined
SEQ and costs each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
Funeral of Lizzie Van Keuren.

The funeral of Lizzie VanKeuren,
who met her death in such shocking
manner Friday morning. took place
from the residence Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. VanKeuren, on Twelfth
street, yesterday Afternoon. A large
number Of friends Of the family and
companions Of the little girl called to
take a last look at the remains. The
services were brief but very impressive,
and were conducted by Rev. j. I. Nc
Clure. The interment was at Green
wood Cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
NOTES OF THE RIVER
News of the Boats and BOatmsn Along
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
The marks last night showed two feet
one inch Of water in the channel, and
stationary.
The c. II. Woods will remain in the
Wheeling and New Matamoras trade
during the low water. She will leave
Tuesday morning.
Whenever steamer turns wheel
above the Davis Island dam she stirs up
8 mass Of filth that is certainly not con-
ducive TO the good health of the COM
munity. This suggest the necessity
for devising some means TO clean out
the bed Of the river when the dam Is
up.-PtitSbltTg Post
The Annie Laurie is still actively en-
gagged In the wheat trade at ST. Louis.
After the wheat season is over she will
have TO hunt another trade.
James Rees & Sons are building 3
steel steamboat about the size of the
Cordsnas for Cuba parties. The firm In
question built a good many steamers to
20 abroad, and as steamboat builders
has quite an extended reputation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

The veteran printer, John G. Combs, Of
Romney, who has been working az thecaSe
for ffty.nine years. should be given trip
% the Worlds Fair by the press of West
Virginia. If every newspaper IA the State
would contribute tfty cents, q sufficient
amount could be secured TO give him free
passage and let him fare sumptuously for
ten DAYS Our dirty cents is ready TO start
the fund.-M0rgan Mercury
So is ours, together with the other
half. A man who has buckled up TO a
printer's case for over half q century is
q beuefactor OF his race and should not
be permitted to pay bis own way in this
Columbian year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
The Act of a scoundrel.

Some time Friday night some person
or persons unknown, entered the
wagonshop of Stein & Kreutzer,
in Fulton, and maliciously damaged
all the vehicles In the building.
The damaged vehicles were owned
by Mrs. Judge Thompson, Henry Floto,
Meyer & Rehm, Geo. Zoeckler, and j.
+. Butler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

SOME Wheeling newspaper cOrresDon-
dents are filing up Pitts6urg papers
with long-ago news The Chronicle
telegraph yesterday placed a scare head
over an article on the "West Virginia
Drouth, that appeared in the Reels
TER about a month ago. These enter
prising correspondents should be care
FOL abort dates when they up-end the
barrel. 1t would not be amiss for them
70 give a little attention, also, TO the
trnth.