davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE PLANS CAUSE TROUBLE.
v,,y rAMMANY Is DISSATISFIED WITH
THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING DESIGNS.
..,,,,ops THAT THE SUCCESSFUL ARCHITECTS ARE
NOT TIE RIGHT KIND OF MEN FOX '''N
w,GwAM- THE OUTLOOK FOR BIG MONEY

-.-...,,s THAT THE SUCCESSFUL ARCHITECTS ARE
NM TIE RIGHT KIND OF MEN FOR THE
w,GwAM--THE OUTLOOK FOR BIG MONEY
NOT so LURING AZ IT SEEMED
,,.o-a i a growing impression among afehi'e''S
"a nolii!cians that Tammany Hall is not p'easeu
o., ia outlook for capturing the big money
VIZ ,ha followers Of Mr. Croker have been look
49, COR in the erection of the new MuHicipa' h"'.-
,ns and that this accounts for me re0'"' am
,.,ut the failure of the plans seiecteu " N'
-, 70 expectations. There was d rurnof III '''"'
,,on Yesterday Of the discovery tha' ho' o"e u
.ho six competitors whose designs have Deeli pre-
tsrred by the Committee of AdNSoiE A'1"'.O'
w. ~ rich, kind Of a man for Tammany ana mat
~ &c the real exclamation Of the cutlery against
,bem II was said that excuses Wouu We 'o'''u
- aiec,i,p all the bids and taking n fresh start
u an architect who Is favorite OF ls"i""''s nan
..rs,s IN his work." things would be apt to go on
,r,,ro,y with the new City Hall Building.
The new Municipal Building Commission met
,sraov I, the Mayors office Mayor G'iroy
ue1 for the report of the advisory arch'tectS on
IN. subject OF devisiHg way whereby .he se'ecte'
mans could be placed on public exhbiton. Ma
LEN lie Brun chairman of the Architects Com
oi,tee reported that not knowing single one
~ the authors of the plans. there was no way
Of reaching them without 8nGhim6 Sul do be Viola
,on of the rules. The Mayor replied that me
Commission without authority 10 oruer 'he en-
'e aytDn See" he said. 1--WE ere tied hands and
Cot nv the terms of agreement puDilsheu "heii
iee' asked for bids In effort TO prevent col,
i,son we have actually shut out common sens,
iu So Kendall of the advisory architects. remarked
that there was no dependence 10 be placed IN ,ns
esimates of the designers. RegardinS one pan
90 a marble building the total cost or which was
estimated by the who made 1t at sSvO 1919; Mt;
Kendall said he knew the marble alone wonld COSY
mat much The estimates OF the premium Wlhineis
varied from 100000 to Sl3.00@o TINS was lkely 10
no dffy per cent below what would be the real cost
The Mayor said that the whole business was IN
an unsatisfactory condition. and that IT would not
surprise him II all the plans nad 10 De re]SStei
ard another advertisement issued. County Clerk
Henry d. Purroy. who has always opposed the
methods OF the commission. said; ., ,..
"Whne >ou getting new plans you'd peter
az lively controversy between Mr.. Purroy and the
Mayor about the site followed Mr. Pnrr0y wanted
another discussion about the site, ana the Mayor
tho,,eht the question settled with every member OF
the commission in favor of The site s1eceS s s3
tolrned TO met at the call of Mayor Gilroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC.

Referring to tn u'ti 'lc IN tho N.w. York World
OF Wcdnrs dny. Jan. -, 1894. reg riding tho
chase of the Br midway (Brooki yn) Rniroad SYSTEM
the ,tate nnd insnuntioms arc Of such fala,
M I nisieadi character that we feel obliged TO
shy Tint neither IeIry :. Ives tho other per.
sons named had. or hnve any interest or concern
winfcver in the ransact0n.
The property WIS bought on commits Ion, md In
due course fu u and correct account Of tho
purchase will be given 10 th, pub ic by the Brook
Ign City Rwny officials.
J. T. w. SCLIGMAN g. CO.,
New.Y0r1.
II. b. UOIIINS T. CO.,
New.York
T.. w. CLARK Il co..
Phila de lphi,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Thursday. January 1S-p M
The proposed issue Of Government bonds 'a''''
Ia infise life into speculation In stocks j" '''
early dealings there was something nearly "P-
proaching animation. and toward the close UNIV
was renewed activity 4 bit Of patriotic enthusl-
asn, was ouenched by free offerings Of stock
but the market remained firm until the last
hour when prices readily declined. f'r Inv
final movement there was 10 far excuse An
inutiIry as 10 the authority Of the secretary 90
the Treasury to issue bonds was started IN ''"'
gress and In Wall Street It was reported eve"
that an Injunction against the issue oil p""N'
had been obtained The inquiry may De pe'"-
rent. but the other procedure Is impossiU''' ~
tentlon IL called 10 these Influences Simply ~
cause they were supposed materially 10 dl,t'
the course Of prices. At iirst large su"S..'P-
lions were reported 10 have been mhd" pu' az
ward Il was learned thdt really n"'hlhs i,,'
heen done The proposal 81 the secretary "l VIZ
,rr.asurv I'm other words. fell fiat The Issue
may be placed successfully. but In every respect
IL is a forced loan. and only friends 81 me Dr.
ent Adminis alton VIII bc eager puN''S "a ~
hnrds Their was ~ course. no assurance mat
the bonds will be paid In gold. but n"thihs eIse
according 10 the terms OF the pan WIZ pe IT, IT,
ceived. All kinds 81 curreney are ~ pa,,ry
and consequently silver certificates ana TfehsuIy
notes NAV be Offered IN payment 81 subsctlp-
tons The proceeds may give me l,ensu .,a, |"
HttI. more money. but no more gold II Is posi-
he that the loan chhi'ot '' "
upset price. -, :, .,.o, ALL
I,t,aI carnations were divided but Tn" closing
,,as coax St Paul Inclined 10 be strong.
hut Il closed at IT, lowest point without los-
Inc frlly its early improvement western Union
,rss cnnspicuous by It's weakness IN the Iast
- .nd =, number Of special stocks lost about
/ per cent.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
co,.rrm.n, bonds continued 10 be neglected
-. ,na c,nck Exchange ana the proposed Issue
had no influence on quotations. WHO" c''So'
unchanged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE POSTOFFICE SPY GALLERY TO GO.

Postmaster Dayton received instructions from
the Treasury Department yesterday to award the
contract for the removal Of what Is known as the
spy gallery In the Postofice. This wooden Drluse.
which spans the main working room on the grounu
floor of the Federal building was constructed aD9u h
fifteen months ago Its sides are PROVIDED VIII
FLATS which were designed to hide from the view OF
employees the floor below any person VINO u,s
be detailed by the chief postoflce inspector " "
suspected clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

NIETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
vi GRAND OPERA UNDER THE DIRECTi0N, OF
HENRY T. ABBEY AND MAURICE oIAO.
TO-NTGIfT-ROMEO EFT JtLlETTE .
Mines Meha Guerca. NM. Ed. De Reszke Mar'apOu'~
Castslmary. Plancon and Jean DE K.SLk.
TOMORROW MATINEE. DOUBlE BILL.
L'AMICO FRITZ ACT ID . .
AND cAVATIERlA Rt'SrlcANA. Calve IN bo'h ope'aA
Ev'g. Jan. 2l-sth SUNDAY Con,srLt o,a
Mines Meba Domenech: NM Ancona. Maugiere ana
Ell DE Reszke Entire opera Orchestra Conductor Ann
Sadl SUNDAY Prices JOc. Zoe. SlOo sloo s.ts Teady'
Mon Ev'g. Jan. 22-Bzet's OPERA cAkMl 1s,,.
Mines Caive Eames. NM Lassale. Jean dc RrszNe'
We'd Egg Jan "a Last Night ~ Semiraride.
Thursday Afternoon. Jan. -. Extra Matinee
Extra Matinee CARMEN. Extra Matin.e -
Mines Csve. Eames NM. Lassale. Jean ne Reszse.
Friday Evening first time. TANNHACStsR
Saturday Mat Jan. 81. only Mat II Die Meisters'hse
Knahe pianos used exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
financial.
First Mortgage Bonds
or THE
ChicayO & Northern Pacific K. K. Co.

The undersigned committee urge all bond
holders to deposit their bonds mt once with
the United states Trust Company. 40 Wall
ST. Deposits to date IRE S6.7o1,O3O of the
bonds.
j. EDWARD SIMMONS. Chairman.
President Fourt.. Nationa, Bank
HENRY BtDGE. HGgarten S Co.
IL. G. MARTIN. ~ Broadway.
SIMON sTERNE, SO Beaver st.
NN. IERTENs. l.. Won Hoffman, & Co.
ALFRED =. HEIDELBACH.
Heidelbach lckelhelmer Co.
WM. ALLEN BUTLER, JR "a Wall ST.
January H. k4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. Jan Is =. m-Cons0la. 80. for b"th money
ma tho account New York PENNSYLVANIA and Oiu irst
mortgage londs H. canadian Pacific 2'. Err, iD.s.
H. second Illinois Central. ~, M"Nl'hi
ordinary. l3 -. Paul common GO: New- York t.nfal;
iOIik Pennsylvania 50ie I"hdn r lOs, Mexican 'chh!
per cent bonds. 52A. A'chis2n common, ~
i:3o p. m-Monev. tgl per cent. me La,e "t , rs
open market for both short ana three months
bills Is u. pc cent Paris advic.s quote per cen,
r.ntes Mt - confines for H." account ana
.xchanye on London - francs 1872 cenmes for 'heHs
The amount Il bullion gNn" into ~" BANK Of Ehs'a"i ."
balance to-day is 5000. - =.
PARIS Jan Is the weekly statement ~ the Bank ot
France shows an 3ljOcoO francs IN gold anu
go francs m silver.
Ie-lln Ian ls-The statement = the Imperial Eank OF
Germany shows an specie = 2S%IoWo marks
London. ~ marks ~ pt"is' Tor sight, anu
~ marks siis p,cnnigs for nin"if-'laN bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

,.,o, panl, OF Germany showed an increase
IN I'm .pnec!e Of p. 10000 marks. l..
The Illinois central R3irooa cSmpf any nns s sx
clarc4 d ioi @n D De- mi '' 81. '''' "
diydend OF five cents a share has been de-
=, " h,. the Noiton Mining Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

ana that upon presentation and delivery 10 II OF said
bonds they VIII be redeemed par value thereof Inter-
all Of said "a bonds presented for redemp
before the list day OF July will from
and after said date.
TIE FARMERS LOAN & TRUST CO..
by II. u. ROI.STON. President
New York. January 81. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

GINO INVESTED in certain stock some
ID IOO time ago returned investor $4,000 will give
name and full particulars OF dividend paying stock with
similar prospects. Address +. {. DAVIS, IA
Washington-st Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
The Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY

Trustee OF the Sinking Fund Of the Construction and
Equipment Bonds OF the
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD CO.
hereby gives notice that accordance with the provisions
the said Sinking Fund. 1t has drawn by lot "a Bonds
rllrllar.l as follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
SMALL TALA.
Minor Matters or Iaterst Briefly and
PIthily Told

Minor Matters or Iaterstt Briefly ana
PithiIy Told
w. P. Rose and brother have opened
a plumbing shop at 1920 Jacob street.
EXERCISING yesterday the Eighth
W ard firemen lost brass hub from the
reel. The finder will kindly return 10
the hose house.
FRED. ZIEGLER and Henry Brink
mann, well known South Siders, pur-
chased a brood mare valued al 81, 400
a few days ago from an Ohio man.
THE Alumni Association Of Richie
school is called to meet Friday evening
at the school. The meeting Will be q
a very important one.
The funeral OF the lare Hon. W. F.
Dyer will take place from the residence
of T. B. McLain. No. lis Fourteenth
street, tomorrow afternoon at Two
o'clock.
NEXT Saturday evening the Ladies'
Aid Society will give q novel event al
Wesley NJ. Z. Church. Those who At
tend are expected to bring a coin for
every year they are old. In eonnec-
ton with this there will be an excellent
entertainment, and afterward delicious
refreshments. A big crowd Is promised.
FoRrY-SISE persons have already
been secured as members OF the new
Columbian Sporting Club. The new
hall is near the street car barns, and
the Organization will be formed next
Monday night on the occasion Of 3 big
dance. After the dance rules for gov
erning the CLUB will be agreed upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
A NOVEL IDEA.
EXCURSIONS TO BE RUN TO WHEELING
THIS SUMNER,
Over All the Railroads Reaching the City-0rs
Excursion a Month on Every Road.
Merchants to Offer Induce
msais 70 Strangers.

For some time past about dozen OF
the prominent retail business men Of the
city have been working out the details
of a plan 10 make Wheeling the shop
ping centre, to a much greater extent
than at present, for the people living
along the various lines OF railroad with
in seventy-fve or one hundred miles of
the city. After good deal Of cogitating
and a number Of sessions on the part OF
those originating and interested in the
carrying out of the project, plan has
been perfected, and an application made
to Washington for a copyright on the
idea involved.
The plan is to first publish an eight
page paper devoted 10 advertising the
city in general and the goods OF the
business me- in the project in particu-
lar, for free distribution along the vari-
Gus railroads centering here. This
paper will have coupons which will en-
title the bearer to cheap transportation
to and from Wheeling and other
coupons which will give the holder
the advantage Of special reduc-
tions when presented at the stores
named therein. Arrangements, IL is
stated, have been made with all the
railroads for one excursion each month
to this city, the excursions to be two
days apart That is, If the B. & o.
main line would run an excursion May
10th, then the Ohio River would run
one on the 18th, the w. & L. Z. on the
18th, the c., L. & w. on the 10th, and
so on all around the ten railroads CEN
tering here, the programme to be re-
peated each month during the season.
Those at the head Of the idea are
greatly taken with its advantages, and
think that substantial results will fol-
low, not only to the business houses d.
rectly in the plan, but TO the city as a
whole, as they claim IL will bring peo
pie here who now go to other points
10 do their buying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Daily chroaiols of the Movement Of
individuals.
n-.-..l n-.r...-.-. A.. ~ R.niaras

Daily Chroaicls of the Movement OF
individuals.
| svseiel 7ss<mdmt 10 as Rsoisre-.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-Randolph
| Stalnaker is at the ST. Cloud Hotel
McLURr-J. NJ. Hagans, Morgan
town.
W. D. Jacobs, of Waynesburg. Pa, !:
at the Behler.
j. G. Reed, Of steubeville, is at the
Stamm Hotel.
10. Abner, of Toronto, o., was al
the Stamm yesterday.
Z. w. Armstrong. of WoOdsfeld, o.,
| is al the Windsor hotel.
w. K. Bent. of Steubenville, Ohio, IL
registered at the Windsor.
Edward Martin, of Steubenville, is
guest OF South Side friends.
SrAM-W. Ernst, Clarksburg, and
Charles Wittur, SistersvIlIe.
Frank Fox, OF South Market street.
is visiting friends in Sistersville-
BEHLER-J. B. Downey, ParkersburGi
| Mrs. J. II. Anderson, Slstersvllle.
Thomas Devlln, the well-known South
Chapllne street business man, is indis'
posed,
Wm. Watson, Mrs. J. Clark and Miss
Eva Steel, Of Sistersvile, are at the
Beher.
Latane McLaIn returned yesterday
from a two weeks business trip through
the State.
Jacob Schafer, who lives down the
river, has gone home after visit on the
South side.
John Frank, the Forty-third street
shoe dealer, who has been on the sick
list, is able to be out.
James Handlan, the South Side drug
gist, will be seen on an elegant new
bicycle in few days.
Miss Mabal Niswander. OF Parkers-
burg, who has been visiting South Side
friends, returned to her home last even
irg.
Abraham Hinkebine, OF the South
Side, " no mas been at Marietta, o., for
some months, Is again visiting South SIDE
friends.
John NJ. Sweeney, who has been Ia the
city for the last three weeks on bust
ness, has returned 10 his home at har-
vey, III.
Frank Mclaughlin, OF the South Side,
who has been located below Mounds
vile, is among his friends on the South
Side for few days.
Miss Flora Morgan, OF North Main
street, is still laid mp with broken arm
the result Of an accident at the North
End skating rink recently.
Lonls Bschof and wife and Henry
Goethe and wife. prominent South Side
people, will go to Handlan's Mills to-
day on a fishing excursion.
HI. Smith, mayor OF Toronto, o.,
was in the city yesterday. He is well
acquainted IN Wheeling, his business
education having been secured at Fra
zer's college.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
FOR CHEAP ICE.
TEE SALOON KEEPERS ARE STILL HOLDING
OUT FOR BETTER PRICES
During the Coming SsasOn-Probability Of Lively
Competition During the Summr-Whai
is Being Done in the Matter.

The saloon keepers are putting up
strong fight for twenty-five cent ice dur
ing the hot months, with fair prospects
that they will be successful. Little /:
heard Of the ice plant project, and 1t Is
presumed that it has been droppedfor the
present, but saloon-keepers assert thai
it will be revived unless they are given
an assurance that they will secure the
CONCEALED liquid at reasonable figure
in future seasons.
The present status Of the fight /:
rather complicated. No further con
ferences have been held with Secretary
Conner, of the Wheeling Ice and Storage
Company, and saloonists say theT
have presented their ultimatum,-
ice at 25 cents q hundred, or q transfer
of patronage to some other firm. They
profess TO believe that Mr.. Conner eX-
poets another proposition from them
and assert that If such is the case, ne
will be disappointed.
Yesterday the ice dealers held con-
ference with Secretary Conner, the out
come Of which could not be ascertained.
The dealers have been notified that
they are expected to bring the proper
pressure TO bear upon the manufactur-
ers, in order that they may be ENABLED
to furnish ice at twenty-five cents a
hundred TO ssloonists and other heavy
consumers. They have been given TO
understand that saloonists expect to be
furnished with ice az twenty-five cents
a hundred, and il they are not prepared
to supply.their demands at those figures
they will look elsewhere.
The question naturally arrises-can
saloonkeepers secure ice cheaper else
where? They will answer in the az
frmatiye. Mr.. Henry Schmulbach
offers to furnish ice at ten cents
hundred, which will enable
dealers to sell at twenty-five
cents, and make good profit
Several dealers have been trying for
some days TO make contracts with
saloonists at that figure. Where they
will secure their ice is a matter for con-
lecture. A prominent butcher, who
manufactures ice on modest scale,
also offers TO furnish IL TO limited
number OF consumers at twenty-five
cents.
The situation is further complicated
By the apparently Northumberland
report that the new ice plant
at Washington, Pa, will be in operation
on May 10th. Heavy consumers are
looking in that direction for relief, IN
the expectation that the competition
will result to their benefit. As the mat
ter now stands, the best terms TO be Sc
cured from ice dealers, is six dollars a
ton, or thirty cents a hundred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
Danrerous Preparations.

ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER is COM
posed OF purely vegetable ingredients
and is absolutely harmless. 1t assists
nature in her own efforts to heal and in
vigorate. and inparts strength to the
whole system.
Many preparations contain strong
chemical and mineral substances which
produce an Injurious effect, not only
pom the skin, but upon the whole sys-
TEN, although at first they seem very
beneficial, on account OF their powerful
action and temporary effect upon the
surface.
When purchasing . plaster do not
only ask for ALLCocK's, but make sure
that you get it.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vege-
table.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
q. s. Cour, at clarksbure.

lSseefdl 7tisoram 70 ne Rssnssr.
CLARKsBURG. w. VA, April ls.-The
United States District Court has been
In session since yesterday morning,
Judge Gof on the bench. A number OF
cases relating TO the violation OF the
revenue laws were disposed Of. Charles
Congrove, Arthur Hinkle, Margaret ).
Crawford and Dock" Waine were ac-
Quilted. Those found guilty were as
follows: Ellis Williams, 6ne $500 and
40 days Imprisonment, BrsIton county.
AdoIph Wheeler. fine 500 and 90 days,
Tucker. H. Jordan, fine 500 and 30
days, Randolph. Wade & Bucksee, fine
500 and 80 days. Randolph. dock"
Ferguson, fine $500 and 100 days, BraI-
ton. Tom Ferguson. fine 500 aDd 40
days, Wayne. James Lewis, hne 500
and ~ days.
Among the prominent lawyers 10 at
tendance IN Court are l.. y. Tavenner,
Parkersburg; Judge w. G. Bennett,
Louis Bennett and John Brannon, OF
Weston: Stuart Walker, assistant Dis
trlct Attorney. from Martinsburg; Ba-
ker and ex-governor Fleming, OF Fair
mont, and General Watts, OF Charles
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.


City Yesterday.
John Englehardt, Of 1925 Chapline
street, got his foot painfully mashed
Yesterday. He was setting posts, when
another man accidentally struck the
member with the post digger.
Clayton Rodgers, of Thirty-ninth
street, badly burned his eye last Tues
day night at the Riverside steel works.
A flash from the rolls caused the injury.
DR.. Haskins dressed the wound,
and his eyesight will not be lost, as at
first was feared.
Clark Neff, the we'll known b. & D.
Pittsburg division fireman, suffered an
accident a few days ago. He was driy-
ing out from Washington, Pa, when
his team became unmanageable, and he
was thrown out. He was painfully
bruised about the head and face.
Last Tuesday night George Tape
ana Julius Briel, well-known South
Siders, went to Bellaire with horse
and buggy, and an accident resulted.
Their horse became unmanageab!e,
dashing away and throwing both men
out, badly bruising each. The rig was
demolished. Both men are laid US as a
result.
Irwin, the fve-year-old son Of Edward
Hofreuter, the saloonist, OF No. 1902
Chapline street, suffered painful acct
dent yesterday afternoon. The little
boy was In his fathers back yard play
ing on top Of barrel. He fell over a
paling fence into the cellar Of the next
house. In falling the little fell
low grasped the heavy door, shutting
himself in the cellar. He fell eleven
feet to the hard stone cellar steps. 1t
was lucky thing his cries attracted his
mother, who rescued him. DR.. HaskiDs
put four stitches in the ugly cash on his
haad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
Fourth Anniversary Entertainments

Tonight at Teutouia Hall, at Thirty
third and Jacob streets. Eureka Lodge,
Shield OF Honor, will celebrate its
fourth anniversary with an entertain
mens and social Big preparations have
been made for the event, and a good
time is assured. The entertainment
will be begun By c. d. Thompson
making an address, aud Mr.. Myles will
sing q song, Thomas Rainbow will re-
cite, and Myles and NsSbitt, the come
dians, will entertain. Haze Beabout
will recite some choice selections.
MyleS, NeSbitt, and Menkemiller will
render musical selections, and Henri
eta Otto will entertain in recitation.
Closisg the entertainment, The Last
Loaf will De played, with George Hop
wood, Arthur Dsvison, Joseph Hudson,
c. White, J. R. Bryson, Mrs. Ballinger,
Maggie and Minnie thinner, represent
ing characters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
TWO LARGE FUNERALS
Mrs. VIM. Myers and Mrs. Frank Wagner
Buried.

Mrs VIM. Myers and Mrs. Frank Wagner
Buried.
The remains OF Mrs. William Myers,
late Of Boggs' Run, who died after a
days illness, were buried yesterday az
ternoon az 2 o'clock at Mt. Oivette
The funeral was the largest ever seen
in that locality, there being over sixty
vehicles in the funeral cortege.
The remains of Mrs. Frank Wagner,
late wife OF the well-knOwn contractor,
were inferred yesterday afternoon at ?
o'clock at the Red Mems burying
ground. The funeral cOrtege started
from the deceased's late home, on South
Eoff street, and the remains were taken
to st. Stephens German Church, at
Thirty-sixth and Eof streets, where an
eloquent funeral discourse was preach
ed. The pail bearers were Edward
Fritz. James Minkemeyer, WIN. Wenzel,
William and Edward KrstZ, Louis Me
bergan, Frank Fisher and Louis
Becker.