davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13
yesterday:
8I41 90
AT HIS FINAL REST.
The Body OF Jensen O. Neve Buried in
Laurel Grove.

Laurel Grove.
The funeral Of Policeman Jensen G..
Neve took place from ST. Patrick's
church yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The services were largely at
tended. The body was escorted from the
residence, No. POS Duffy street, by de-
tail of police under command Of Sergt.
Lingg, acting as pall-bearers. The detail
was composed of Officers Jerndigan, Cain,
r. E. Davis, Becker, McCabe, Neidlinger
and Masters. At the church the detail
was joined by Acting Mayor Mills and
Assistant Chief Reilly, who followed the
coffin into the church and afterward &C
companied it to the grave.
Among those who attended the funeral
were number of the members of the po-
lice force, who were not on duty at the
time, and several of the aldermen and
city officials. In the large crowd present
were many who had not known the dead
man in life, but who took the opportunity
of paying their tribute of respect to
brave officer who died while doing his
duty.
The funeral service was impressively
performed by Rev. Father Mcmahon. In
beginning his sermon, Father Mcmahon
alluded TO the manner in which the de-
ceased had met his death. and expressed
his qualification at seeing so many
present to pay the last tribute Of respect
to brave man, who had met death while
in the performance of duty. Father Nc
Mahou dwelt upon the object of mans
creation and his duty to serve God faith
fully and to perform his whole duty
toward God and man, to the best of his
| ability. in whatever circumstances his lot
might be cast in life.
At the conclusion of the services the
body was taken to Laurel Grove Gene
| terry, where it was laid to rest under the
oaks.
THE SUBSCRIPTION MOVEMENT
The proposition In yesterdays MORN
ING News that a public subscription be
raised for the benefit Of Officer Neves
widow and five little children and that a
committee be appointed by the mayor to
! begin the work at once, met with general
favor. There is no doubt that the move
ment will met with liberal response on
| all sides. Unfortunately Mayor Nc
Donough is out of the city, and is not eX-
! pected back before the end of the week
! To MORNING News reporter Acting
Mayor Mills said that he heartily in
! dorsed the proposition and would consult
| with the memb erS of the police committee
on the subject at the first opportunity. A
member of the board of aldermen said
| that he would make it his business to see
! the acting mayor at once and urge him to
! call a meeting of the members of coun-
ell to-day for the purpose of taking
! immediate steps to give the movement
| proper shape. This will probably be done.
! In the meantime, the MORNING News
will receive and acknowledge all sub
scriptions that may be rendered it for
this purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13
CITY BREvITIES.

oglethorpe Lodge No. l, 1. o. o, f.,
meets tonight.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 23l, f.
and A. M, meets tonight.
Regular meeting of HomeseeSers' Mu-
tual Loan Association tonight
Catholic Library Association holds a
regular monthly meeting tonight
Regular monthly meeting of the South
over Land and Improvement Company to-
night.
The water will be shut off this morning
at 8 o'clock on Randolph street, from
Broughton TO Liberty street, and east Of
Randolph street, for connecting an extern
sion, ana will be OF a few hours.
The telephone TO the quarantine station
has been completed and the line put in
thorough order. Communication can now
be had with quarantine at any time, and
the remainder OF the line 10 Tybee viii be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible
II will probably be entirely completed by
Friday or Saturday.
Do not 80 travelling without a bottle OF Sal.
walton Oil II cures q bruise az once. a5o-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13
IN STOCK TO-DAY
At Estill's News Depot, 21h Blu
Street:

Savannah Morning News "The Worlds
Congress of Religions" edited by Prof.
c. NJ. Stevens. Phi. d. "Shoppell's Mod
ern Houses" No. Al, "The Season for
March, THE Idler" for March, Game
land" for January, "Delineator" for
March, New York Daily Herald World
Sun, Times Tribune, Press, American,
Recorder, Advertiser, Morgen Journal,
Zeitung, Sporting World, philadelphia
Daily Press, Times, Record, Washington
% O. Post, Chicago Inter Ocean, Times.
Cincinnati Gazette. Enquirer. Louisville
Confessional, ST. Louis Republic, At
lanta Constitution, Augusta Chronicle.
Macon Telegraph, Charleston News and
Courier, Columbia o. o. State, Florida
Times Union, The Florida Citizen, Atlanta
Journal.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13
A GreatLecture.

The "WANpERISd JEw"-his past, his
present and his future hope, this will be
the subject of a lecture by the talented
young rabbi, Edward n. Calish, Of Rich
mond, Va, az the Masonic temple on
" Wednesday evening, Feb. "a. This will
be a rare treat which no one should miss.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13

Mr. D. B. Falk, Of the Falk Clothing
Company, left Sunday night, via the
South Bound road, for New York, where
he goes 10 give the finishing touches To
the spring stock for his firm. Mr.. FallI
possesses the happy faculty Of collecting
together ah that Is good and desirable Ia
mems wear, and great results may be ex-
SaeCLed from this trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Changes in Its Officers and Board Of
CuratOTS.

The Condition of the Society and of
the Telfair Academy President
Jackson's and the Treasurer's and
Librarians Reports - Director
Brandt's Report of the Academy's
AfFairs-A Lively Election for Cura-
tors-How the Vote Resulted.
The annual meeting of the Georgia
Historical Society last night was an in
teresting one Important business re-
lating to the society's welfare was con-
sidered
There were about fifty members pres
ent. Col. John Screven, the first vice
president, presided in the absence of the
president, Gen. Henry r. jackson.
After the transaction of some minor
business, the reading of the annual
reports was taken up. The re-
ports Of DIR. r. J. Mum, chairman
of the library committee, and of the libra
rian, Mr.. VIM. Harden, showed that there
are now 20, l47 volumes in the library.
Only "a books were purchased during the
year, 173 were received as gifts and A
were received in exchange, making a
total of 30l books added to the library
during the year. The amount expended
III tiiO pu1CudoO VI DuUho duu pClOOASdAS
during the year was S212.72, the smallest
amount expended for this purpose in
number of years.
THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.
Col Olmstead read the report of the
president in account with the Telfair
academy for the last year.
The receipts of the academy from ad
missions and other sources were: 81, 255 %,
in addition to 81, 500 dividends from stock
1t has now in the treasury 81, 141 IL.
The report of Mr.. j. l.. Rankin, treas
urer of the Historical Society, showed
that the total receipts for the year were
"a, DAB 81. OF this amount, $2,755 was re-
ceived from 55l subscriptions, of which
4SS were for 1893, and 90 for previous
years. OF the receipts 81 $50 was from
notes discounted by the society, and which
it still owes. The expenditures were as
follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13

A slight cold, if neglected often attacks
the lungs. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
give sure and immediate relief. Sold only in
boxes. Price % cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13
Strange that People win Suffer

with dull feelings and the blues when
they can be so surely cured by simply
taking a few doses of Simmons Liver
Regulator I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13
LUDDEH a BATss mu

WEATHER PROBABILITIES-T T-Fc
DAY; Generally fair Tuesday: decidadIr
colder by Tuesday evening; fresh sOutbwss,
Winds, Veerlng.to west and northwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup the old reliable,
Will cure every case Of cough OF cold I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13

Do not 80 travelling without bottle Of Sal
walton Oh. Il cures a bruise at once. e5o.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13
A DISAGREEMENT IN FIGURES.

Treasurer Rankin and Librarian Har-
den did not agree with DR.
Nunn's figures. Tho memb ers who
were paying their dues. they
said were the old members. who had
belonged 10 the society for years. MIR.
Rankin said that large number OF mem
Continued on the Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-13

Continued on the Third Page.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
EYES tested without charge.
/. G. Dillon e. Co.,
Opticians.
Doing Great Yofk.

VIM. Padden, formerly OF this city,
now Assistant Supervisor of the Fair
mont, Morgantown and Pttsburg Rail-
way, was in the city yesterday, and a
REGISTER man had tall with the
always accommodating official. Mr..
Padden said: The new liae is dong
well, and the trade being done is
far exceeding the most sangnine eKpec-
lions OF those interested. The line Is
taxed 10 its full capacity in hauling the
mammoth coal shipments. To-day the
road could not carry single more car
load, but arrangements are being made
for other freights to be put on the line
soon. All the freight crews are happy,
as they are making time YOU would
scarcely credit. More crews will be put
on, OF course, when the facilities are
increased"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
Us. COURT MATTERS.
Judge Jackscu Sits With Judge COZ at
Richmond Deputy Marshal Garden
H0na

Judge Jackscu Sits With Judge COZ at
Richmond Deputy Marshal Garden
Home.
Deputy U. S. Marshal A. d. Garden
arrived home last evening from Charles
ton and will remain here for few
days.
Judge Jackson, who has been hold
ing court in Charleston, was called to
Richmond where he was invited to sit
with Judge Goff on the bench OF the
Circuit Court Of Appeals and assist him
in the delivery OF some opinions. Judge
Jackson'S opinions have high repHta-
ton for correctness, and his concur
renee is always appreciated by any
Judge with whom he may De invited to
sit. Judge Jackson will return to
Charleston next Wednesday and con-
tinue the term of court.
Mr.. Garden took advantage OF the
courts recess TO spend few days at
home. His life among the mountains
seems to agree with him, for he weighs
nov 2l0 pounds, although he claims
to have fallen of considerably in the
last few weeks.
Mr.. Garden brought up TO Mounds
vile and left in the penitenitentiary
Sam Brewer. who had been convicted
of robbing the postoffice at Queens
Ridge, WAYNE county, and sentenced TO
three years in the penitentiary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
SPECIAL things in Sterling Silver.
l. G. DILLON & Co.
The Rule Came Too Late.

The BellaIre Board OF Education, at
its last meeting. adopted rule that the
girls in the graduating class on June
9th, and in all graduating classes TO
follow, should not dress in anything
finer than cotton fabric, without flowers
or other ornaments, and prescribing
the penalty that girls violating this
rule shall not receive diplomas. The
object of the Board to discourage eX-
travagance in dress in such occasions is
generally commended, but their action
was so late this year that most OF the
girls have their commencement dresses
already made, some Of them being very
fine. This fact has caused great deal
OF criticism Of the rule, which would
otherwise have been commended.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
A just Criticism.

The editor OF the Martinsburg States
man, who was In Wheeling at the time
of the meeting Of the Editorial Associ-
alton, was impressed, just as everybody
else who ever sees ii is, with the desc
late appearance Of the old Sixteenth
street cemetery. He went home and
wrote the following which appeared In
the last Issue of the Statesman:
During the recent trip Of West VIZ
ginia editors To Wheeling, they were
taken on an excursion by the good peo-
pie OF that town, and before the limits
Of the town were reached the train
passed by what TO us seemed Weddings
''sore eye." A desoate and forsaken
cemetery, with its fencing entirely
gone, the grave stones knocked over,
broken of aud scattered promiscuously
around. sadly neglected spot. We love
to commend the Wheeling people for
their thrift and enterprise, and for
their kindness and hospitality, but all
this will not atone for their neglect and
dissertation Of the sacred "city OF the
dead"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

The General Committee on grave
decorating held a meeting at G. A. h.
Hail last evening, and the following
persons were appointed on the details
for the different cemeteries:
PENINSULA CEMETERY.
VIM. H. Graves, commander; Charles
Allen, Soloman Arbenz, Gotleio Buss,
Levi Bacher, Geo. B. Caldwell, Ed. Co.'S
sum, Geo. Crumbacker, Hugh Douglas,
Basil Dorsey, Israel Early, j. a. Faris,
Isaac A. Fry, w. r. c. Fullerton. VIM.
Fl. Grade. John Holt, J. W. Har-
rison, VIM. II. Halter, j. w.
Howell, VIM. Hog ge, John Ickler,
WIN. L. Jack, VIM. Jennings, Thomas
Workman, Chas. Claproth, r. Wines
burg, Chas. T. Clevis, Jos. Weisharr,
VIM. Leach, VIM. Young, John LAUREL,
Oliver Stringer, H. C. Lunan, William
Lyle, Nicholas Miller, John McAdams,
D. f. Mckinley, Geo. McKeown, P. w.
Neiszel, ]. B. Oneal, Abraham Ritchey,
James L. Rector, Aug. Savers, John
Laube, R. Taylor, James II. Taylor,
Robert Teasdale. Chris. Vierheller,
John Wonhas, Dan Woods.
MT. WOOD CEMETERY.
John L. Wise, Commander; T. c.
Adams. Geo. Berwinkle. Joseph Buck
holtz, Geo. Bolte, VIM. II. Chapman,
Samuel P. Davis, B. i. Dovener, Alex
Deffenbaugh, John Ditmer. Abraham
Dean, NJ. l.. Etzler, Calvin EtZler,
Ferdinand Fey, w. L. Gilbreath,
Andrew GRAY, Jacob Gruber,
Hugh Hawkins, j. P. Hine,
WIN. Hagsn, John j. Long,
Michael A. Miller, Louis Meder, John
r. Marsh, James Montgomery, II. 2.
Meyer, Louis Metzcar, Charles Miller,
d. g. Morgan, Alex. MCCONNELL, VIM.
Ocher, T. L. Purinton, Alvin Rodgers,
George w. Robinson, James A. Riddle,
Ferdinand Skeid, Caleb Sylvls, William
Turner, John r. Talbert, c. F. Alrich,
Dan Uselton.
STONE CHURCH CEMETERY.
Emanuel Boyd. F. H. Crago, A. H.
Britt, George Clark, Richard A Cox,
Joseph II. Connolly, Ben Connolly, VIM.
Clatterbuck, John Doyle, j. NJ. Ephlin,
j. M. Gonter, VIM. Isaer, Martin Muir
ply, Christian May, c. T. Reed, ]. l..
Roseberry, A. B. Ryan, Albert stump,
Benz. F. Westlake.
GREENWOOD AND MT. CALVARY GENIE
TERIES.
R. Robertson, commander; S. l..
Brice, George Pittner, Robert Cowan,
2. B. Dobbins, Ed Harry, Joseph Hal
Ter, Thayer Melvin, Patrick McMahan,
James Mckinley, c. II. Senseny, j. w.
Schultz, Robert Williamson, j. Q. Blow
ers, Thomas Burke, VIM. NJ. Cox, Alex.
Frew, James A. Henry, Samuel kraus,
J. D. McFadden, John McDermott, w.
w. Rodgers, II. Seamon, Alex. Wiley,
George Williamson.
nOn Sunday, May 81, Stephen Post,
German American Veteran Association,
Sons Of Veterans, Womans Relief Corps
and Ladies' Aid Society are requested to
meet at Grand Army hall at Z o'clock p.
m. to attend memorial services at Zane
Street NJ. f. Church. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. Engle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
A NEW TELEPHONE ooMFANT
To Be Incorporated In West Virginia, and
May be Operated in Wheeling.

To Be Incorporated In West Virginia, and
May be Operated in Wheeling.
A number of gentlemen, among them
c. Sheldon, Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, of New York, and
Joseph A. Woods, OF this city, have APP
piled to the Secretary of State for
charter for telephone company, which
will put upon the market new, and, 1t
is claimed a much better instrument,
and which Is TO be furnished TO sub
scribers at rate very much less than
the present charges for instruments.
One OF the great advantages claimed for
the new system is that there Is no cen
trial Office, every subscriber having it In
his power to call any other subscriber at
will, and without the instruction OF
a third party, thereby assuring absolute
secrecy and also saving considerable
time. Each telephone is provided with
small switchboard, having four
rows Of nine holes each, the TOP
one units, the second tens, the
third hundreds and the lower
thousands To call up say PIT, he
places a plug in the second hole in the
first row, another in the second hole in
the second row, and a third In the sew
enth hole i'm the third row, rings
his bell, and has his man. When
through talking he touches button,
and all the plugs fall out, leaving the
telephone open for communication from
others.
Several Wheeling gentlemen Of means
will probably take stock in the new
corporation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
1HE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Rsporssd FROM About the
City Yesterday

City YcstercaT.
A. II. Allen, OF Washington, Pa,
prominent merchant, was In the city
last Friday OF business
A freight engine on the r. & o. broke
down yesterday near LittletoB. Train
No. A. was delayed two hours as the re-
suit.
John Alderman, boy Of South Jacob
street, fell on bottle yesterday after
noon and very badly cut bis hand. a
physician dressed the injury.
Master William Kunz, son OF Jacob
Kuuz, Of No. 400 National Road, fell
while OFT playing, Il few evenings ago,
aud fractured one OF his arms.
Mr.. Isaac Shields, OF the La Belle
mill, severely burned his right hand
yesterday afternoon 10 drawing a piece
OF hot steel out OF the furnace.
Last night thery was an accident at
Twenty-eighth and E0f street. a buggy
owned by George +. Taylor was being
driven there when street car struck
the vehicle The buggy was broken,
but no one was hurt.
A son Of William Pearl, Of BenwOod,
Iuffered a painful accident Friday, and
AZ the same time narrowly escaped be-
ing killed. He was riding on freight,
when he caught his foot between the
bumpers, badly crushing the member.
He was able 10 get his foot extricated
md TO get down from the moving train.
DR.. j. w. Mcdonald, Of Benwood, save
he medical attention.
Chris Law, operator at Benwood
Junction, made q narrow escape from
Irowning Friday afternoon, He was In
4 boat near the Junction fishing, when
the craft capsized throwing him IN the
river. The speedy action Of some
friends, who saw the accident, probably
saved mis- life. Another boat, manned
with several young men, went TO MS
rescue, and got him from the water.
George Patton. a painter OF Twenty
Afxh street, q brother OF Nm- Patten,
Il B. & o. yard master. met with a
pa niul accident yests afternoon ,s,T ,ool,
Hsl twas at his work v H'ne ieii from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

a ladder, 3 distance OF thirteen feet to
the ground The heavy ladder fell,
striking him on the legs. He was taken
TO a street car and to his home. He
was very painfully bruised, but no
bones were broken.
A conductor and brakeman on the B.,
2. 81 c. railroad had a narrow escape
from death at S4rahsville, o. The men
entered a box car OF a freight train, in
which was barrel of gasoline, which
was leaking. The escaping gasoline
took fire from lantern carried by one
of the men, which instantly set fire TO
the barrel, and soon the whole car was
a mass Of flames. The conductor and
brakeman were badly burned, but eS-
capped death. The car and contents
were entirely destroyed, entsiling loss
OF about 81, 600.
Craig Burns, a farmer living out Cald-
wells Run about three miles, had an
accident ABOUT : o'clock last evening on
his way home. He was hauling a load
Of groceries, and when beyond the toll
gate AZ the steep embankment, he drove
TOO near the bank in passing another
wagon. His wagon, its contents and
himself went over the bank. The em-
bankment was about twelve feet high.
About S25 worth OF groceries were de-
molished, including a barrel Of sugar.
The farmer chung to the lines and was
thrown against the bank, receiving
painful injuries. Each OF the horses
was considerably skinned, and the
wagon was broken. With the aid Of
some men Mr.. Burns was able TO get
his rig in shape and to drive up the
Run.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

The steady rain which set in about
midnight Friday night continued with
out e break until after midnight this
morning, with no apparent end 10 sight.
The barometer was low throughout the
day, ranging from %. 10 to 29.15, while
the mercury fuctuated between IS aud
so, the latter at o'clock last evening.
Taken altogether, it was as nasty bit
of weather as we have had lately, and
retail business suffered considerably as
q result.
All the small strt ans ran out quite
lively during the day. and fair stage
OF water in the river will be one OF the
results OF the rains.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

Wedgwood Lodge 247, Oroer Sons OF
st. George, will give q musical, literary
and dramatic entertainment at Arion
Hall on Saturday evening, May 90. The
musical and literary part OF the pro-
gramme will be furnished by well known
Bridgeport talent, including Miss Lucy
Hill, Mrs. Hipkins, Miss Hinton, Messrs
Curtis aud Crump and Professor Rain
bow The dramatic part will be fur
ulshed by amateur Wheeling talent
The drama is entitled Above the
Clouds"
This will be followed by short ad-
dress by Mr.. Davidson on the aims and
objects Of the order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

Quite a crowd was attracted 10 front
OF P. J. Gavln's place, 1924 Market
street. to catch glimpse OF the Dig sea-
turtle rolling around. To form az idea
as to the size Of the turtle, 1t measured
three feet in length, over Two feet 10
width and weighed 100 pounds. The
uonstrous affair arrived here from Bal
,imore yesterday morning. The above
cut is snapshot OF the turtle IS IL
appeared.
When asked what be proposed doing
with IL. he said 1t would be used Tor
turtle soup. On Tuesdays and Fridays
turtle soup can always be bad at GaVln's.
A fpe line OF hard aud soft she'll craos'
are regularly handled By Mr. GAVIN.
c. him = cali Try the me turtle
A. 1924 An Market street
3 teste kharge
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

In the walls Of the manholes the
ducts coming from different directions
terminate. Through them the cables
are drawn into the ducts, and in them
the necessary spices are made.
Before a cable can be drawn into a
duet it is necessary TO get rope
through from one manhole to the next
in order TO pull the cable in. There
have been many ingenious devices TO
accomplish this. Not long since . par
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
DIAMONDS at reduced prices.
|. G. DILLON g. Co.
A Musical Treat.

One hour with musical people at the
Second Presbyterian Church next Fri
day evening. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Sueno d Amour Premier B. NJ. and G.
Club. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Solo-The Mighty Deep. .............J ude
Mr. Zulauf
Organ Solo-Song Without Words.
observation-disclosures. .Mendelssohn
Prof. Hartman.
Vocal Duet. Observation-Disclosures.
Plano Duett-On Blooming Mead
oWS....... observation-disclosures. .hiFo-hlhB
Misses Lillian Thompson and Rosa Beck
endOrf.
ng-Marinella ,Randegger
Miss Hastings.
Organ Solo-Last Rose Of Summer.
..........,... ......... 800 uuASJ JUN
Prof Hartman.
Solo-Patrla..... ....... :...,.....M attee
Mr.. Zulauf
Piano Duett-La Sultana. ..... DeKontski
The Misses Stfel.
Vocal Selection. Premier Club
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

The contract for the new Southern
and Electric street railway. from Ben
wood TO Moundsville, distance OF seven
miles by the route surveyed, will be let
in the course OF ten days. All that Ia to
be done before the contracts are let IS
TO make few surveys. II is the Inten-
ton OF the promoters OF the enter
prise to put a big force OF men
TO work in Benwood in the course OF
two weeks. II is the desire of the COM
pauy to have the road 10 operation by
the middle OF next August.