davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
AMERICANS ~ ENGLAND.

The following Americans were registered at lead
Ing hotels in England in the week ending August
lG:
Hotel Metropoe, Lond9n-Mr and Mrs r. J.
ST. John Roosa and c. l.. Davis. OF New-York;
Mr., and Mrs: f. J. Moore of philadelphia Nj
Saunders and j. d. Morgan of Denver.
Savoy Hotel L9ndonIMay9r Thomas i.. F GDaSy'
Mrs. w. Oothout. and Mr.. and Mrs a. l.. SILL
well, OF New-York; d. Castlin and family. OF 81;
Louis; c. II. Remy and j. G. McWiiams and
family, OF Chicago.
Langham Hotel I-ondon-.Dr and Mrs G. +.
IIowson OF Cleveland: 4. J. Salmais OF Charleston
c. D. Zandell. Paul Libby. Mr. and Mrs; r. L,
Livingston. r. c. Stratton and ~ T. stephens OF
New-YOrk; A. :. White. OF Chicago.
Adelphi Hotel, Lverpool-Mr. and Mrs. G: Bar
rett Mr.: and Mrs Clapp. and Mr. and Mrs. Dnven-
Banale II. X. Wilson. j. Butler. and q. F. Swift
Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
WHITE pLAlNS.

The Roari % Eiucatlon OF white Plains has au-
thorzel the calling u pIbIc taxpayer meeting
in Lafayette Hail - lega'izo the action OF recent
meeting authorizing the levyne Of HiVop IN school
District 80 ) for the purchase 81 ground AMI the
building % an addition TO the public schoohonsc.
II Is estimated that forty cottages are IN
course ~ erection IN the wards ~ the village. .
Or II + Schmidt has returned from "A month Z
trip through New England John o. Merritt. con-
tractor. has been directed by the Sewer Committee
to begin the work Of completing the Lakes. sewer
main across the lands Of Timothy DICK. The trus-
tees have settled am!cahly the suit brought By Mr..
Dick 10 restrain the trustees fro further trespass
upon his lands without legal authority. The COM
mitiee has hopes OF completing the system before
winter sets in. This suit has been IN the courts
the last four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

The gunboat Machas one OF the vessels recently
cut In two and heightened fourteen feet. has been
reported as nearly ready for commission that. II
necessary the officers could be ordered to report
beard week from Monday next. She will not.
however. be put in commission until September Is.
and will, few days later. make n trial at 20
determine the difference In speed resulting from the
repairs and also her steadiness under the changed
conditions
The gunboat Castne which also heightened at
the Navy Yard will not be ready for service until
about october l. Commander Thomas Perry is 10
be selected TO command her. and will receive his
orders In a few days This vessel will go to China.
as first intended. unless the present plans OF the
avy Department are changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THEY WANT THE PIGGERIEs ABOLISHED.

Another determined effort is being MADE by 'ne
-i,tzers, Association Of the Twenty fourth Ward
70 abolish the pggerles which. when the wind IL IN
the right direction. make life In that part OF brook
lvn almost intolerable. The Twenty-fourth ward
adolns the old town Of Flatbush when, uh'i last
year was just across the city line FOR something
ike rfy years the piggeries have hourshea IN
,ht, ,l,ce much OF the sw I'm the city being
corteh there TO feed the "porkers. ABOUT -W
arrests have been made OF raisers or pigs but they
sill continue To violate the law. On thursday
sroth.r raid was made the owners or .hese
piegeries. Acting captain Buckhotz' OF the l"en,
iv-s.cond sub-pr~cinct. arrested clght persons
found keeping pigs They Patrick ana Johh
cumming Jonn North. John Kaiser Peter BrlrlI
Michael Quinn. James kilday ana Mary Ford. Johh
and Patrick Cummings. furthermore. nave con
tract 10 cart garbage from the county bul'IlnSS
and are charged with carting swirl through III"
streets The prisoners Will be tried tuesday MORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THE STRIKE OF IA TOTRAfNE'S WATERS,

The latest dispatches from Havre stated that the
strike which had broken out among the walters.
cooks and servants OF the French Transatlantic
Company nearing It's end. That strike ac-
cording to the Havre papers. occurred on the eve
OF the departure OF La Touraine for NewYork, on
August TO- About 100 walters cooks and buffers.
obeying the watchword given by their syndicate.
refused TO do their service and were Immediately
discharged. In Interview between the strikers
and NJ Sante. commander OF the Touraine the
men presented the following conditions: a release
from obligation to take their meals In the ''coque-
rle" or company's kitchen. when the vessel Is In
port; unifcation OF the salaries. which should be
fixed at francs day; and finally. the aban-
donment OF the watch service while In port.
The rule providing for taking meals at the "co-
querie" has long been complained OF. According to
this system. all the employees had to procure their
meals at kitchen run by the company. and located
a long distance from the steamship wharf. The men
complained OF the quality OF the food. and also that
1t was always cold when 1t had to be taken aboard
ship; In regard 10 salaries most of the "garcons'
watch service. which they have to do In turn. when
the steamer Is In port imposes upon each of them
few hours OF supplementary work.
The strike occurred on board the Saint -Simon
which was loading for the Antilles. at the same time
complete accord all declaring that they would obey
biinaly the Syndicate c9mmttse. which gives them
ordinary salary OF the strikers. At the Offices of
The Company tn no
numerous The rouraIne sailed at the appointed
tlme. on August H. win new force In place cf'the
strikers, arriving here last Saturday.
The complaints OF the strikers are not we'll found.
ed. say the company's officials. The "garcons"
who fed during the steamers trips with the
"desserta" remains OF the tables OF the first
class passengers. find naturally sofae change In the
palmer food furnished by the companys kitchen in
port. But this food IN wholesome and abundant
q about SIX nights N the year sui the co% s ss
agreed that this service should be discontinued
The salaries Of the 'garcons" equal to those
paid men OF the same calling on land. There are
differences In the salaries OF these employees OF the
company. corresponding to the differences In the
aptitude and ability OF the various Some, In
deed. speak more foreign languages: and this
and other circumstances taken into considera-
ton by the company which explains that the unid.
cation OF salaries cannot be admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLIN.
rrIry rOy-CHT WITH REVOLVER AND AXE
THE STEWARD or THE UNION CLUE ms
HARD STRUGGLE WITH DESPERATE ID W.

,,r, srrv,Rn OF THE UNION CLUB HAS
HAM STRUGGLE WITH DESPERATE BURG
LAR IN DARK HALLWAY
Pan, Ritter. the steward OF the Union CUB VINO
has a handsomely furnished home al beuio'u
and Taylor-st. Williamsburg, had h'eF e"
With = burglar at an early hour yesterday morn'ns
The burglar was armed with an axe whlie r'''e.
had In his right hand a revolver Al 'he '"
tho struggle. three Of the members OF the cru"
- ioon in rho bui,dng and. despite Ritter
cres for help failed to awaken. While struggling
with the burglar Ritter discharged one OF .ne
chambers OF the revolver In hopes mat 'he MS
would attract the attention OF passerspy' VI "
tho club members The shot aroused the he's"
bors but the men in the house slept on Al tne
time a reporter passing the houSe' u"'' "
ing the shot asked the trouble 80
"Go for policeman! shou'eu N'''e'
90, burglar Go quickly
The Sixteenth Precinct police station IS Only
block away and In a few minutes policemen SUI
rounded the house. while Roundsmen Mas Mas - ~
ana S,Fach1 tnund Ritter s Struggling with the
Intruder who WAS hghting desperately to scorto1
Jnm The man was quickly disarmed ana tscDI
10 the station There he gave ms nam d No
crick Schweltzer. hrty-three years W.t, pii,er
5jl East Eighty -eghth.St N VI m ,he uaht he
NJ once recognized him as waiter who had peen
discharged from the Union CIup TWO Vi i"o'e ''"'
In the prisoners pockets were found hu h Gina
spoons and other articles belonging ~ Nod entered
schv.etzer told the police that ne nGp sbir,
the house by breaking rear win'ow, anu p Lana5
back the catch The crash OF the gun b,,rr,eG Town
stairs and met Schwcitzer In me haA"ay, se
just come from the collar whert ~ s na n,ch other
The axe when the two men conir1p'eu .ac" ~ ~
The burglar raised the axe to strike Ritter iG"m'
The latter threw up hrs arm ana otbsr ATTEMPT to
Use the weapon Ritter nad seiz.n MN tho prisoner
the Lee Avenue rSee and G0H Wa. r r"T to
await the action OF the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
MOUNT TABOR CAMP MEETING.

Mount Tabor. Aug. q (SpeciaD.-The Newark Con.
ference camp-meeting in session here to-day. was
I'm charge of the Rev DR.. j. b. Faulks presiding
elder OF Jersey City District The sunrise meeting
and Bible reading were well attended. At 1890 a.
m the Rev. Or. a. II. futile. pastor OF Roseville
Methodist Episcopal Church, preached to large
and appreciative audience. The sermon In the
afternoon was by the Rev DR.. s. L. Bowman. and
in the evening by the Rev. +. Bloom Of Tottenve.
s l. An exciting revival followed the evening ser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
MORE UiGEyBECK ANIMALS COMING.

Among the passengers board the Normanna.
which arrived yesterday morning. was Samuel Ior-
helmer manager OF the Hagenbeck trained animals
who returned from a weeks visit to Hamburg.
whittier he had gone to Inspect about 800 animals
which be shipped here for the Madison Square
Garden engagement beginning on September 3.
Among the animals already on their way TO this
country bear which rides horse: an equcs-
trian tiger. lion which rides an elephant. and a
number OF performing ponies. Mr. Hoffhener
looked hale and hearty. and promises one OF the
most wonderful performances ever seen In the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

steamer Anehora IN, ss5oss.u>
steamer Ems Ger. Psternann. Bremen VIA S0''
-Oslrichs 4 CO. p,-, an Prn0
etc Pim Forwood * Kelock. 49, pi, JsnelA
steamer Holheln dSr). Ellis. Pernaneueo' II"
etc. Via Baltmore-Busk Il Jeyons ,,.,.-Jsno
steamer Scheswig 0ier) HocApAfth' h"'"
steamer ocorara Chance BaItiniore-H ..,fer Mo-
steamer Wells city dr,. Savage Brstol-'Ah'
Steamer Mohawk OBJ Wiltshire. LOnd0n--'
BARK raisman d3r). Ross. st Pierre Ma-h
Armstrong.
Steamers Critic OBJ. Leith and DUNDEE; and j,sE
MorncaibS and Curacao seminole. charleston s Ns,s'
sonyllle; RIO Grande Brunswick and tsrh i,n1ga
lex with one barge: Ruabon OBI, fhha1eH 4,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Bowie CI,r. Thompson, from New
Il arrived al Liverpool August "a Ian, Ilyefpa
steamer Nomadic OBJ. Clarke sai'u ' .
steamer Fuerst Bismarck CGer) Albers from S'.t a.
sailed from Southampton for New lorA ,S from Lce
Steamer I.ackawanna ,Br). koolso"' S" -.
steamer s,rathnairn uBr). Cummings from '
July g. arrived East London august In In Hsmburs ~
Nev-York passed Dover August - 49, xsx.yok ~
steamer Prudential d'r Habbch rom ,nsust a.
gust Tor stockholm passed Lewis lslani A's Tor Lsr
steamer Etruria ,BD. Walker, Newton" "
noo passed Brow Head August "a 49,, tran, Glssgos
Steamer Norwegian USr), christie, ss"e' 49,
for New-York August ~ - Was ,r,u Glasgow
steamer columbia Ger, Nogelgesahs. o.
Southampton arrived at Hamburg Augusy rs arrived q
Steamer Russia tGer) schmidt >e"-'" -.
Hamburg August "a 49, .,,,ed from AsS
steamer La Hesboye Dutch MINES s""N =.
werp Tor New York August %. - ,,,r, Nev.ye3
August H. arrived a Boulogne August ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

John NJ Heckeri. OF 40. eS Ryerson-s, called al
the Charities Clmmissoncrs' Office yesterday and
requested hat an examination be made as 70 the
slr.'y - his son. Edward II. who Is prisoner IN
RAYMOND street jan Young Beckett was arrested
o. Angus, . f,r an attempt - swind.e Smith. Gray
a co on. u goods worth $50
While truck No 20 was On rs way to a fire early
Yesterday morning Charles Fury. a fireman, was
thrown into the stree; and seriously injured lie
MAS taken 20 his home 10. l5s Sackett-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
A WELL-RyOWy FIRM TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS

The reports circulated in Wall Street on Thursday
that a banking house in trouble were not con-
frmed yesterday by the house mentioned. but II was
pretty well known that there had been trouble and
that the firm was short of Lake Shore. 1t said
by friend Of the firm yesterday that 1t would be
able to settle its contracts and that 1t would then
20 into voluntary liquidation. The house
az the big ones in Wall Street until several years
ago when II went under with large liabilities
II resumed after that. but did small business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

Ernest Lindemann. nfty-six years Old who was
employed as "A driver by the Union College Com
pany an educational institution at Hunters Point.
disappeared on August II leaving a rambling nota
for his wife. which said that he had been wrong
fully accused OF making a horse sick
II have not decided whether | shall hang drown
myself" the note further read
i.indemann's eldest son called at Police Head
quarters yesterday and reported his fathers dis.
appcarancc. II the missing man drowned himself
his wife Is anxious learn II. she has an in
surance on his life that would like To collect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Sheepshead Bay races 230 p. m.
Indian Harbor Yacht Club regatta.
Corinthian Mosquito Fleet regatta. New-RocneIe
Pastme Athletic Club games, Sixty-sixth-st ana
East River D. m
Canarsie Yacht Cub regatta.
Lone Star Boat Club regatta, Harlem RIVER l"o
p. m. NJ,
Battalion des Garies Lafayette festival, Lion PARK
afternoon and evening.
Knickerbocker Yacht Club regatta, CoNe9e roi"e'
L. l.
New York-Louisville baseDal matches foio
Grounds 2and p. m.
Music in Central, Bronx and ST. Marys parks :
y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

Our So and 81 shoes are made 49,.
the same skins-the first cut oo,. ~
into the higher grade, the second hs's
into the neXt-the remainder into "
third quality which we, unlike so,s
other dealers, do not consider OooI
So shoes"
The sOles are the same and SO il y.
sewing. Naturally there isn't mnss
choice. The principal difference !.
that the maker sells the lower pr.d.
at very close margin and maies a
little better profit on the other.
We don't mind telling these trad.
secrets. The shoes are good enoucbn
stand it,
Your money back if you think dh
ferently.
ROGERS, PEET & On
gR Rt,hp;a warren Warren
STORES t32i 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-senator Commodore T.
Vedder OF Ellicottvie, y. Y. GRAND-J. =.
Williamson. the Australian theatrical manager.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Senator F. ID. kilourn' OF
Malone ~ Y. ST. JAMES-Colonel James %.
Clay Of Lexington Ky. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gahusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania, and Miss john
s,oro pennett NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stephen NJ.
White of California, and General n. d. Sweitzer'
L. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
Announcements

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SH91IioSs q
ma, been used for over FIFTY YEARS py.IiE TEETH
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CtIlLpRENr The chill;
ING with perfect SUCCESS Il oIi PAIN cuRaISs
WIND collie and is the BEST very part Of ~
DIARRHOEA Sold by druegsts in,,rery =
xorlI TWENrY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
In Folded Collars .SAuvoos
'oCoNEE." H. W.
Neglect your hair and you IvaT "
Hair J(asam r.news the growth and co.is; c.nta
Hindercorns, the bsst cure TOT GUMS -
Henry A. Daniels. n. "a
no WEST S9TH-sT; yn4sssy -
y,,...... NJ the Nervous System. " 20 - =
! pseI impotency and steriiity. Houra /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 20 Sunset II 55 Moons -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 200 Gov Island 2:09Hell Gate 402
PM-Sandy Hook = - Gov. Island 2:Jo Hell Gate 4 43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. Line For Mails close. Vessel sails
Campania CIuard. Liverpool. $50 m i2on
Mohawk Au-Trans London. .......... II 90 IN
"A
Prussia Hamb-Amer Hamburg. ....... IL 80 a
Amsterdam Netherlands Amsterdam. II 100 100 m
La TOuranc. French. HdNrr.......... 600 a
Tulda. q Lloyd. Genoa 10 30 m II 90
AlVera Altar West India p rts. 1000 IN 800
Yunuri y n Cuba. Havana. .lo.3 800
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS.
Aller. Lloyd Brt n............. 200
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20.
Britannia. White star. Lyerpool.... ....... 400 IN
New York American Liverpool. ll:0o a
Noordand. Red Star. Antwerp. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
FOR
JULY, 1894,

OtdI Tor 4 weeks, OOl wv
Average per week, los, ZoS
The circulation is entirely among Ia'"''
ers and villagers. and covers the Eas's'"'
Middle and Western States.
Advertising rates low. ror es!''"A'
address 1.-THE TRIBUNE" New'for1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE.
Death of Joseph Chandler ut Martin
Ferry Yesterday.

Death Of Joseph Chandler ut Martini
rorry Yesterday.
Joseph Chandler. aged 81, dica at l
o'clock yesterday afternoon at tho resi-
denco Of his son.ln.law, Edward Nc
Combs, on IVES, Hanover etrOct, Mar
tins Forty.
Ils was born OF Granville, n. Y. on
February 8, 1907. Ho wont from Now
York TO Iowa, where no remained only
one year, and cnmo TO Ohio in 1888. no
was engaged In tho manufacture oi
WOODEN goods in StoubeuVillo and Mt.
Pleasant for fifteen yeara lie pur'
chased farm wcst OF Martins Ferry In
1870 and lived on that until no retired,
in 1850, whom he located in MARITIME
Forty. lie was married to Miss Theresa
uogr, Of Mt Pleasant, flfty.onO years
ago. Mra. Chandler survives tho de-
ceased, also scvcn children. Thoso are
John O., Of Newton, Kas., Lafayette and
George, Of Chicago. H., Itnlah, Of Mus
kegon, Mich, Chnrlos. Of Waucolna, H.,
Mts. Joseph Parker, Of Whoeltng, aud
Mrs. L. L. MCCombs. OF Martins Forty.
Mr.. Chandler had boon member OF
tho n. L. church sevsR;y,oue years,
and was nm excellent gentlcmon. Tho
tImo for the funeral has not yet been
fixcd, but It will probably take place
at o'clock tomorrow. Tho interinent
will DO Of Wooks' c0mGtery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
gEyzsk 2 a

Do not fail to hear Rov. John Cul'
pepper at the Moundsvllle camp meet
Ing, August 9th to 18Th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06

Yesterday afternoon tho Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly's general
Labor Day committee hold meeting at
Trades Assembly hall. at which every
mornbcr was present Preslden. Rob
ertson, of tho assembly, presided, snd
Secretary Salisbury wns ut the dosk.
This was trio sixth meeting Of tho CON-
mi,tOe, and tho progress toward a very
successful celebration has bsOu very
good.
Too committee on grounds reported
Il had executed lOsso with tho West
Yirrinia Fair Association for tho slRtO
fair grounds for tho day Of the celubra.
tIou.
There was o long discussion regard.
ing privileges 10 DO extended to tho
bands that arn hircd for tho day. FaI.
loure's band was engaged 10 play In
tho colored peoples dancing pavilion.
Tho committee on amuscmOnts ro'
ported that IL had decided on a cake
walk, and expects to mako II ono Of tho
most enjoyable textures Of the big cole.
bration. II Is probable stand for
this purpose will DO erected in front OF
tho grand stand. across tho track. Pro
gross was reported on tho various spcod
contests, and those will undoubtedly be
above the average seen at picnic events
this summer. Tho restriction OF en-.
trants in tho bicycle event to residents
Of Ohio and Bclnon. counties. il Is be.
loved servos no particular purpose. 1.
would DO better TO open tho fold Tor Gu
tries 10 tho entire upper Ohio Valley,
and tho quality OF tho racing would DO
higher.
The transportation committee re-
ported IL had made satisfactory arrange
nents with railroads entering Wheeling
for spcClal rates on Labor Day.
This year the general Labor Day com.
mitteo 10 doing its business and com.
plotting lie arrangements in much
more systematic and busincss.liko man.
ner than over before. and US result
tho public can look for well managed
uflair over at tho fair grounds on Aug.
mot %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
FUNERAL or DL TODD.
Services ut tho Family Homo 10 RIrkwor
sunday Forenoon.

Services ut tho Family Homo IN KIrkwood
Sunday Forenoon.
The funeral services ut tho homo Of
the latc DR.. John 81. Todd, of KIrkwood.
Ohio. took place yesterday at 10 o'clock
a. M, and contested Of remarks by The
Row. Mr.. Bogle. Of the Martins Ferry
Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Mr.,
uonthorne, Of tho bridgeport NJ. Z
church. together with appropriate &C.
lcctions by tho choir Of tho Bridgeport
PRESBYTERIAN church. There was large
attendance Of old friends and noiRh'
bors. among whom wero prominent poo
pie from both sides Of tho river, such rs
DR.. J. G. ifupp and family, Capt Rich
ard Crawford, Captain Danford. Post
master Hunt, OF ST. Clairsvillo, Editor
Drennen, OF Martina Ferry, William
Alexander, Ebonezor Rhodes, Samuel
Junkins. Captain McCouuaghy, Captain
Clarke and many othors. a high trlb-
ute was pnid to tho we'll known person.
al merits Of tho deceased by Rev. Mr..
Boyle, who made many excellent aud
appropriate remarks. Tho bridgeport
Grand Army poet, OF which DR.. Todd
was IN honorod momber, took part in
tho proceedings. The intermont was
utiyato at Lyuwood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
TUr saio BY >. wrlty 4 Co.
rue COMING STATE FAM
Something to Attract aud Interest All
Glasses OF People.

Something to Attract aud Interest All
Glasses Of People.
In tho annual sss,o fair 20 be given
on the assoclatlou's grounds on Wheel
ing Island the tlrst wCck in septcmbNt.
there will DO features TO please oil
classes of people. Seldom has go good
speed programme been offered. and In
addition 10 this the balloon asecusIons
arc beyond Anything Of tho kind ever
seen hero. There will be an ascension
by man, another BY a woman. then
the two will 70 up Jointly, and they will
also take up goat and dog on ono
occasion.
The men chosen To manage tho differ.
Ont departments are tho best cxperte 10
be obtained, and tho programme has
been juliciougH arranged, 60 that the
different DAYS will all DO equally at
t.aciive For the farmcrd, especially.
tho fair will DO moro attractive, as well
ne for their wivcs and families, and the
railroad arrangements have mover boz
foro been 9Quslol.
Tho lo&rspooplo owe II to tho Gasoci'
ation to literally sustain it's efforts 10
mako Ike fair tho equal Of any In the
land, for II brings people hero from far
md near, making business GOOD aud &C.
qualntiug the visitors with the0ne faci IL
tics which exist hero TO eupply tho
country with oil its needs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06

REMEMBER tho big lot sole Mt Loeb
Lynn Heights, adjoining Mountain Lake
Park. August 8 and TO- II will be In
that beautiful grove above tho depot,
an enjoyable and profitable affair.
Hundreds Of people arc coming from
all along tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad
from Chicago and Cincinnati. on the
west, aud from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington on tho east. Tho Oak.
land band, with thoir sixteen pieces,
havo been engaged to furnish the
music on both August Q and 10. Shut
up shop and tako your big basket with
your wlfo and childron aud havo good
time.