davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
GEN ISLAND STEAMER DTSA BLED.

Thu steamboat Glen while on her way to Glen
Island on Thursday. was helpless for about a quar-
ter OF an hour. during which time she drifed ABOUT
the Sound. The Glen had passed Fort Schuyler when
the crosshead of her walking beam suddenly broke.
There were 100 or more people on board and the
sudden jar in stopping the machin rs caused some
excitement but 1t soon quoted by the oncers OF
the boat. The Sam Sloane OF the same Inc came
along about quarter of an hour later and took the
people on the Glen Glen Island, The disabled poat
was taken in tow by tug and brought 10 New
York for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
THIS BOAT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN TIE NINA

The Hamburg American steiner Scandal, when
arrived here yesterday. reported having passed OH
Sable Island the wreck of small vessel apparently
about thirty feet long The derelict painted
white The report OF the Scandal gave rise to
rumor that the Nina. the thir,y-foot boat In which
Adoiph Fritsch on August set out from this port
10 cross the ocean. had been lost The description
of the derect, however. correspondent la no way
40 the Nina The Nina mas not been sighted since
leaving this port but there is no reason to suppose
thai II was the wreck of that vessel which was
sighted by the Scandal off Sable Island The Nina
was painted green and black, the only white portion
wreck OF small fishing vessel whch the Scdndia
lob Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
RECEyT HOTEL ARRIVALS ~ ENGLAND

Metropoie. I.ondon-Mr. and Mrs. T.. c. Tinany
T. r. Whitcomb and family and Mr. aud M's
Max Danzeger New-York: William IL. smith ana
Campbell Darlington. Washington: George g.
Eaton and family and 7. II. English OF New
Haven: Mr.. and Mrs. Lister and family ohlcaso
Savoy Hotel. London-Mayor Gilroy. C. D. boruen
and family. DR.. ". +. Hawkes., Edison heith' L. v
W. Rooster ID. A. Davis and family. Simpson
and family and Howard Gould. OF New orr; ~.
Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool-Mr and Mrs t. ,i hav
we'll Denver: Chevaller +. Marine, Giles Wnlunpe
Mr. and Mrs w. MARITIME and Mr.. and Mis = ~
Galloway New-York: Mr. ard Mrs {. II A'sm mj
and 8 l.. McFetrdge. Philadelphia, ana MI "''
Mrs r. A. Hardin. Atlanta. ID r
Langham Hotel London-Mr. and Mrs
Coleman. W. NJ. Powell and family ana MI Ns az.
Mrs. u s. Appleton, DR.. and Mrs Dunop IT.
York; Mr. and Mrs. j. III. Stark. Mr. ana ME
" Burdett Boston; w. r. Beckham ana Le0"''N
Watson, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
OFFICERS ORDERED TO THE MAcHIAS

The Tribune recently announced that the gunboat
Nachias one OF the vessels heightened at the Navy
Yard would be ready for her officers about Sep
TENDER L. and that Commander Edwin S. Houston
had been ordered the command. The following
Chief Engineer Burdette G. Gowing Passed AS
sistsnt surgeon T, B Bailey Lieutenant William
master Walter L. Wilson. The vessel VIII probably
be put In commission a week ten days later and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

The steamer Scandal. of the Hamburg American
line. which arrived yesterday from Hamburg
brought new consignment Of animals for Hagen
beck's show They TO take part in the engage
ment Of the Hagenbeck Trained Animals. which be-
gins at the Madison Square Garden r~~' day.
They were to be taken off yesterday at the Hamburg
piers In Hoboken but on account OF the number OF
other vessels unloading there the Scanda, after
landing her passengers. was anchored up the river
and the animals spent another night aboard ship.
They will be disembarked to-day at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
PRINTERS TO PARADE on LABOR DAY.

The officers Of Typographical Union No. for the
Labor Day parade will be: acknowledgements
man Amos j. Cummings. Ades-I,ichard +. Adams,
jr, David Jones and Samuel Morris The members
OF the union will assemble In Tenth-st between
Third and Fourth ayes. at O'Clock sharp. They
VIII he divided into two brigades. each headed by
u band of music The members Of the Parade
Committee John Weber chairman: Charles l..
Kojan. secretary; Peter Juppe, Charles NJ. Max
well and Edgar *. Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
LUxUxIoUs TRAVELLING IN HE EASE

so much has been written OF the luxury "s
Ter enjoys in traversng the American eoh""'.,
that people generally speakingl assume t"H ",,.
other country offers the traveller equal ia''""
and luxur.es To within short time 'h's -.
true Now. however. under the management " a
International Sleeping Car and Trains CompAHy'
Paris, London. etc. the traveller starting 'rc'" ~
don boards the companys "Orient Express ~,
Paris and Journeys in perfect comfort ana ,us
to Vienna, Budapest. Bucharest. Consta nwsssSrii
Cairo etc, to such interesting places as sr Al.
Cordoya Seville, Grenada Gibraltar, lahss' nxe,Ir-
giers etc Time is given for a number % ~ nrin.
sions at the most interesting points. Al snv
cipa cities the traveller may stay al me INK mas
palace hotels the most remarkable OF wn'S palace
been only recently acquired, the Ghezlren, Fsypt
The palace stands In Oriental garden r i've Me
n half miles long by three miles broad hiigs cuts
the grounds OF the palace entirely OF from tns ne
land thus forming an island Henry VI, on Mi far.
iondon manager, at No. Ia Cockspur-st VIII ''
nish ell further particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
THE FCERST BTSMAR CK'S QUICK TRIP

The amburg-American Line steamer Fnerst Dis
mark arrived here yesterday morning after re-
markaby quick run from southampton 70 inns port
She did not touch the record of the New-York. but
she would probably have beaten the record OF the
Normannia--six days ten hours forty-fve minutes
had she not encountered thick fog on Fire Island
AS IL was the Fuerst Bismarck Is only seven min
utes behind the Normannias record. The average
speed OF the Fuerst Bismarck was ls6s knots an
hour and the total distance run was 34os miles she
made trip from the Needles 70 SANDY HOOK
Lightship In six days. ten hours and nfty-'wo min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
DE-. MACARTHUR IN BOSTON.

For several summers the Rev. DIR. r. s. Mac
Arthur, OF Calvary Church. In this city, has sup
piled the pulpit Of the fremont Temple Church In
Boston. His popularity has increased each year
and the church has chosen him as the vacation
pastor. Since the burning OF the Temple the ser
vices have been held In Music Hall On every occa-
sion this great building is crowded to hear the
eloquent New-York preacher. He usually preacnes
4hree times on Sunday, and at each service the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

large number Of individual tourists they h hav,
hooked for the trip around the wormh e ,e of hei,
found II necessary to increase the nuinper Vi W.
parties and special party of ten VIII iea,e Cc,n
couver by the sca ner Empress OF lhoia vi WV
her 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
TRAVEL TO CHINA AND JAPAN.

The condition OF affairs in China and japan has
largely increased the interest In those countries.
and result a large number OF tourists are
on the way 10 the far East. The tourist man.
ayers. Cook & Son. state that In addition to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
HEyTING on LONG ISLAND.

Tho Monmouth County Hounds p. r. Collier.
master. are at the Peconlc Country Club.
shinnecock Hills where they Will have their open
Ing meet at Southampton on the law Of J. O. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

mnds nv he residents Of Southampton ana large
nontingents are expected At the ciuo from the
Westchester and Meadowbrook hunts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
b. Osmun. Banker.

NocnectOH, ~ l. August L
have opened an exchange. banking and col!ac.
ton Office as above and solicit collections from
banks bankers and the trade for any part OF Sull.
van County adjacent to this point, nearby Penn
sylvana points Prompt attention given TO ain
correspondence, and facilities the best. | am
agent for the leading lines OF TRANSATLANTIC ana
coastwise steamships, write drafts and letters al
credit on all parts OF Europe. and represent arst.
class life insurance companies Yours respectfully,
$780, " L. n OSMIrv''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
MARTINS FERRY.

Tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock the
ten mile relay race between the tiremen
and the Y. NJ. e. A. boys takes place on
the athletic field. There will be
twenty runners on each side. Each
man will run a half mile. The fremen
ran the Y. M. c. A. boys a ten mile re-
lay once before and beat them 1;4O, each
man running mile. Faster time Is
expected to be made this time.
The following are the names OF
the runners for the firemen, Elmer
Moore, Pete Reddy, Robt. Edwards,
VIM. Englemeyer, Ed. aud Ollie Mean
Mich, Jack Moore, Dan Woods, Ellis
Lash, Bert Montgomery, Joe Ali, Clar-
euce Ebberts, VIM. Rodgers, Charles
Downey, Amos Paxton, Al. Davis, Chas.
Swartz, VIM. Thomas, Prof. A. j. Lee,
the long distance runner, and George
Springer. The Y. M. c. A. runners will
be picked from the following: 5. Marker,
VIM. Saltkild, John Krim, Jesse Hip
king, Mas. and Roy Wood, Carl Lash,
Fred UP, Charley c., Thomas and
Frank Mitchell, VIM. Johnson, Chas.
Williams, Geo. Cooke, Robert Smith,
Hal. Watson, James Sweeny, Paul
Thomas, Fred Selby, Harry Rosenthal,
VIM. Bail, Wis. Purcell, Brock Brown,
Clark Pickens, Tim Dobbins, Thos.
Craig, Homer Moore and - Edwards.
A closely contested 100 yard foot race
was witnessed by about ten people in
Walnut grove last evening between
Anon PaXson aud an unknown hailing
from Wsllsburg, for 100 side. Paxson
beat his man about one foot. Time, ten
seconds. Hardly any one knew OF the
race till it was over, as the challenge
was only made about an hour before the
race.
Misses Margaret and Marie and
Everett Drennen gave an enjoyable
lawn fete at their home in the First
ward, yesterday afternoon and evening.
About thirty children were in attend
ance.
Capt. H. w. Smith and wife left yes
terday TO attend the graduation txer.
cises OF Lafayette College from which
their son Ernest graduates.
Yesterday afternoon a wagon loa led
with hay upset on Sixth street, back u
McCue's livery stable.
Fourteen car loads OF militia passed
through this place last night on their
way to SherrardsYille.
Misses Mamie and Maude Carter, Of
York, O., are the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. McCue.
A package Of iron fell on VIM. JOYS
foot at the Etna-Standard, breaking
two bones.
Mrs. over, who has been i'll for some
time at the home Of Wm. JOY, is con-
valescent.
Miss Fronie Miller, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her brother, August Miller.
John Harvey was arrested last night
for being intoxicated.
Chas. Hogue was in Moundsyille yes
terday on business.
Mortimer Meyers, Jr., has returned
from Moundsville.
Miss Carrie Wernig has returned home
from Elwood.
The Dantord people are jubilant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
MOUNDSYILLE

The Board OF Directors OF the Globe
Mineral Wool Company held a meetipg g
Tuesday evening and discussed the al
visibility of rebuilding the plant imme-
diately. Although a number expressed
themselves in favor Of rebuilding, the
Board came 10 the conclusion not 10 put
up another building for the present, but
10 wait until trade brightens up.
The jury 10 the case of Charles Ross
Bennett, yesterday brought in verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for FIVE hun
dred aud sixty dollars. A new triSl
will be asked for on behalf OF the city,
aud If that is refused the case will be
taken to the Supreme Court Of APP
peals.
The Bethany College Quartette,
under the leadership of Prof. Wilfrey,
gave an entertainment at the Opera
House last evening, which was well at
tended. J. d, Hsdsell, OF this place, is
one OF the members Of the quartette.
The special meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil. called to meet Wednesday evening,
failed for want of quorum, and the
question Of the further grading ~ Tom
linson avenue goes over for another
week.
Deputy Revenue Collector Weide.
buech was down from Wheeling Yester-
day on business connected with his Of
fee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
TAIRr0Nr NORNAL CONNENCENENE.
A class OF Fifteen started Out at the
Twenty Third commencement OF the

Glass OF FiFtsen started Out at the
Twsnty-Third commencement of the
Institution.
Els1al 20 hs Rs7it;s-.
FAIRMoNr, w. VA, June 1.-THE
exercises OF the tWenty-third annual
commencement Of the Fairmont Normal
School were held In the commencement
hall OF the new building this morning.
TIE school has been doing better work
this year and has had a larger attend
ance than ever before. The graduating
class nun bsred fifteen. By nine o'clock
the large hall was filled and soon after
the alsles were crowded with persons
unable TO secure seats, After music by
the orchestra the exercises were begun
with prayer by Rev John t. Foster.
The graduates, with their residences
aud the subjects Of their essays or ora
tiOnS, are as follows:
Orotion, with Salutatory, work, an
Element Of Success" Clinton w. Flesh
er, Parkersburg; essay, "S:ep by STEP"
Miss Maud L. Brill, Hampshire county;
grafton, specialists, James Otis Wat
son, Jr., Fairmont; oratiou, "For
What?" Bertram l.. Mercer, Fairmont;
essay If Life is a Dream, Dream IL
Well" Miss Julia II. Jones, White Day;
grafton, THE Present, the Prophet Of
the Future" Herbert Young, Vandalia;
Grafton, The New Woman" Ellis Is.
Carney, Silver Hill; essay, The Coming
Man" Miss Bertha T. Fleming,
Fairmont; grafton, The Power
OF OratoIy Undiminhed. Frank
w. Candy, Independence; ora
zion, care We Losing our Patriotic
Sentiment" Claudius w. Maxwell, Par
sons; essay, Water Seeks It's Level, "
Miss Cora j. Parker, Barrackville; ora
ton, Caste in America" Charles L.
TremblY. Tannery; GRAFTON, Unity OF
Natures Mechanism" j. Calvin Robin
son. Wicklow; GRAFTON, Our Normal
School and its Needs" Paul Mccoy,
Fairm0nt; grafton, with valedictory.
John l.. Leech, Fdnlight.
Every paper and Grafton showed care
full preparation and all were well re-
ceived by the audience, which fairly
showered the graduates with floral Of
isr.ugs. Mr.. Paul Mccoy received per-
haps the most applause, and his GRAFTON
was more than once referred to by the
regents in their remarks which fol-
lowed.
The diplomas were delivered by State
Superintendent OF Free Schools, Hon.
Virgil A. Lewis, A. NJ, who made an
appropriate address to the graduates.
Harry l.. Snyder and others Of the
Board of Regents made brief but
pointed addresses TO the class, after
which the benediction was pronounced
and the class Of "a started on its jour
ney through the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
OF INTEREST IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Visitors from This state at the Capital
The Collectorship of the Port of wheel


Visitors from This state at the Capital
The CoiIectOrship OF the Port of Wheel
ing.
sveeseE 70 Gas Rsgists-
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE contin-
ued delay in appointing new surveyor
of the port Of Wheeling is giving q good
deal of annoyance to Congressman Pen
dleton, who wants the case settled and
a Democrat put in charge Of the office.
Mr.. Pendleton has deep-seated aver
sion to seeing Republicans holding on
to places which Democrats might just
as we'll be filing, aad 1t has not been
his fault if there have been any cases Of
this kind ia his district since the pres
ent administration came In. The same
is true OF the departments here, where
Mr.. Pendleton has been most industrious
in securing the speedy decapitation Of
West Virginia Republicans and the In
stallation OF good Democrats from the
First district wherever possible. As to
the Wheeling surveyorship, Mr.. PEN
dIeton would almost be willing that his
candidate should fail 10 get the pls ce
rather than that the office sh )ud re-
main much longer in Republican hands.
But he has 90 fear Of his man being
turned down, as strong assurances have
been given him from the highest quar-
tiers that Mr.. Schaefer will be selected
for the place, nor is IL likely the APP
pointment will De delayed much fur
Their. Il may be made this week, and
will certainly be made before the end Of
next.
Col. J. Wise Norton, of Wheeling, and
DR.. w. T. Newlen, OF Sutton, Braxton
county, chairman of the Board of PEN
sion Examining Surgeons Of that place,
were in Washington and called on Con-
gresham Pendleton at the Capitol.
Attorney Sperry, OF Clarksburg, has
also been here on visit.
Ex-Congressman c. P. Snyder, OF
Charleston, and wife. have been renew
ing old acquaintances IN Washington.
The 0ostoffice al Harper's Ferry will
be raised from fourth class to the Presi-
Dental class, giving the postmaster a
salary OF 81, 900 year.
A patent on vehicle brake has been
granted to Charles Sample, Of Valley
Grove, w. Va.
Congressman Anderson is at home in
his district on brief visit.
Mr.. J. f. Cross, of Harper's Ferry,
who now has a position in the custom
service in New York, is in Washington
on visit. Mr.. P. s. Hugh and daugh-
ter, of Piedmont, are also in town.
A commission has been issued to Ella
+. Hall as postmistress at Meadland,
Tyler county, w. VA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
MARIETTA COMMENCEMENT.
The Institution Wa Never In More
FlOurishirg Condition.

Sgecia, to t.s Rsliasr
MARIETTA, o., June 1.-THE his
tory of Marietta College does not record
such a largely attended commencement
as the present one.
The annual alumni meeting drew to-
gether large number OF college men,
and was fui, of interest. The asSOcia-
tion elected the following officers: ID.
+. Davis, Mansfield, President; j. ).
Douaghho, Parkersburg, Vice Presi-
dent; NJ. r. Andrews, Marietta, Secre-
Jary.
After number OF speeches the asso-
citation parjoOk of an elaborate dinner,
spread in Andrews hall. The intellect
ual feast that followed was one of the
pIeasanteSt features Of the week. The
annual trustees meeting this morning
disclosed the fact that the college never
had brighter prospects and was never In
better condition.
Ide art and musical reception at the
women's college was brilliant event.
President Simpson held his annual
reception this evening at Andrews hall,
which proved an elaborate socia! affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15

NEBRASKA CITY, NEB., June lA.-In
the Bishop Bonscum-P Priest CorbeJt liti-
CATION to-day the deposition OF DR..
Phelan, Of st. Louis, the eminent Cath
Ole Church authority on canOnicaI law,
was read, indicating that the Bishop
has diSregarded ia his treatment Of the
priests of his disOcese all the cardinal
principles of canonical law. 1t created
seuatioD. The Bishop testified Civ
ing list of authors OF ecclesiastical
law that we're not regarded as authority
BY the Church Of Rome, and the de-
tense at once produced letters from the
Bishop in which he had recommended
many Of the books prescribed 10 the
priests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
DEGREES CONFERRED
Fly the Board OF Regents of the West VIZ
GINA state University.

Spseial 90 tas RcJss;sy.
MORGANrOwN, W. VA, June IL
The Board Of Regents of the University
adjourned after brief session this
morning and the mem berS have nearly
all gone home. Besides the selection OF
the faculty for the next year there was
Little or nothing Of public interest done
by the Board except the comforting OF
the following honorary degrees: Upon
the Rev. Robert Douglass Roller, OF
Charleston, the degree of Doctor OF
Divnity;upOn Prof. VIrgilA. Lewis, State
Superintendent of Free Schools, the de-
gree of Master Of Arts; upon Prof.
Howard \. ogden, of Chicago, the de-
gree Of Doctor OF Literature; upon Rev.
W. L. Powell, of ParkerSburg, the de-
gree OF Doctor OF Divinity; upon Prof.
A. d. Hopkins, entomologist at the EI-
pertinent Station, the degree Of Doctor
of Philosophy, and upon II. Mes. Gam
bic, OF Moor5ieId, Hardy county, the
degree Of Doctor OF Philosophy.
The Board directed that the rule OF
last year requiring all students to join
either the cadet corps or the class in
gymnasium practice, should be strictly
enforced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
Mr.. OLEvELAND's CONDIrIoN.
ne is Getting Better and WIN Take a
short Outing

he Is Getting Better and WIN Take a
short Outing.
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., June 1t.-By the
advice of his physician President Ceve-
land has about decided 10 take short
outing down the Chesapeake Bay The
attack of summer complaint that has
'Kebt Mr. Cleveland closely confined 20
his rooms during the last few days has
yielded 70 treatment, and with the ex-
ceptiOn OF a slight weakness be is quite
himself again. His physician, however,
thought that four or five days trip
down 20 salt water would entirely re-
store his usual vigor, ana so to-day the
President consulted with Capt. Evans,
Of the Light House Board, who will
accompany him, as 20 the availability
for the trip Of one light house tender.
IL has not yet been definitely dec.ded Us
80 when they will leave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 14.-Regard-
ing the story sent from Lexington yes
terday Gen. Basil Duke says that II Is
true that he had tactily understood
Major Mcdowell 10 make the race for
Congress in the Ashland district, if
Col Breckenridge be renominated. He
told Major Mcdowell, that he ought
not run as a Republican but as a n0u-
partisan. The Major took the same
view Of the matter adding that he had
become partially recODciled TO the plan
Of making the race as the representa-
We OF those who believed Breckip-
1gs's own confession should debar bis
detection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
sman Freirht Nreck.

FAIRNoNT, w. VA, June Il. Early
this morning ABOUT Eve miles from here
on the f, NJ & p. road train Of fifty
empty coal cars overlook in the heavy
fog and raa into a shifter coming to-
ward Fairmout with five empty cars.
Seven cars were deraied and smashed
no aud both enSinS were badly dam
aged. Conductor Duff was slightly cut
about the ear. The track was blocked
for half a day but is now open.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
Sewing Machines.

We have opened a sewing Machine dspsrt.
ment and will sell all the leading SEWING
MACHINES at wholesale prices, including the
celebrated STANDARD ROTARY sHU RE
and new vibrator. the best on earth. We will
employ no agents, and sell for cash only Full
instructions will be given AZ the store. Ma.
chimes delivered to any part OF tho city. aad to
out OF town buyers We prepay freight 10 near.
est railroad Gla.iou. Every machine will b.
warranted for from ono to ten years. accordiag
to the price and kind. Wshaye seven ainsrsA.
kinds OF machines to select from, ranging Jar
price from SIS TO $40 IL will pay you 70 q, Al
and see us before you buy or write fer pomua
list. WecAn save YOU from'S25 10 go. ARe1tiu
will tell you different Don't be humbugged by
them. BE your own agent We can sell you
the same kind CT a machine they onsr you for
about one-hAi what they ask you foT il. You
ask how we can do this' Because We pay no
agents, make no time sales, but boy knd sail
for spot cash. s. A. Newcomer. manager for
the Standard Sewing Machine Company % this
city for the past two years, will have charge Of
the Sewing Machine Department A full line Of
needles, oil, parts and repairs will always be
kept on hand for all sewing machines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
Ennnh thsLnst Parlor Oar.

JoUNsTOwN, PA, June 14.-While
digging a trench through a cellar that
had been eXcavated and then filled up
by the Hood Of 1859, workDen yesterday
unearthed q par,or car that was lost
from the in isted day express al Cone
mauEh. It is believed that further
search viii uuesrth bodies of persons
lost on that train.