davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
WHAT las BEEN DONE.
Speaker Crisp Tersely shows the Work OF
the Democratic Congress.

Speaker Crisp Tersely shows the Work OF
the Democratic Congress.
while we have not done all we hoped
TO DO, we have done more in the past year
TO redress the wrongs Of the people, we
have done more for their relief, than was
ever done by any party in the same length
OF time in any country under the sun.
These are bold words, yet ! hold myself 81
all times ready TO defend them. Coming
into power az q time of panic, when busi-
ness was at standstill, when labor was uu-
EMPLOYED, when our treasury was empty,
with courage aud fidelity we entered upon
a struggle with the enemies Of the people.
We emerged from that struggle victorious
in this:
ave have repealed the Mckinley law.
1--WE have greatly reduced taxation,
1--WE nave made living cheaper.
1--WE lave made all money taxable
1--WE have taxed surplus incomes.
1--WE have restored freedom OF elections.
ave have reduced puolic expenditures,
and we nave declared undyiug hostility 70
all trusts and monopolies organized tor the
oppression Of the people. On these foun'
dations we build our house, on those
issues we 20 before the people. For them
we have fought the good fight to them
we have kept the faith and we have nc
fearu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
A CHALLENGE ISSUED
FOR A SERIES OF JOINT DEBATES BETWEEl
HOWARD AND DOVRNER.
The Document Sent By the Democratic Executive
Committee to the Republican Committee.
Every County TO Be Covered.

Acting upon the idea that every in
telllgent voter desires, during the COM
ing campaign, TO hear the issues be-
tween the two great parties discussed
by the rival Congressional candid ates,
the Democratic Congressional EXecu-
tive Committee through its chairman,
l.. s. Delaplain, yesterday, addressed
challenge to the Republican Executive
Committee for series OF joint debates
between MeSsrs. Howard and DOvener.
1t is the dea OF the Democratic Com
mittee that there should De az least one
Of these joint discussions in each OF the
counties contained within this Con-
gressonal district, and the challenge is
worded In that way, with a provlso
that there be as many more discussions
on the issues of the campaign as the
Republican Committee may be willing
to arrange for.
No doubt the Republican Executive
Committee will quickly and gladly ac-
cept this challenge IN the spirit In
which IL is sent, and we may expect TO
have the details for the meetings ar
ranged within very short time.
Following is the Democratic ehal-
lenge:-
"WHEELING. Sept. II, 1894.
"To the Republican Executive Committee Of
the First Vest Virginia Congressional DIS
trjct:
'GENTLENIEN:-It seems to be the desire
of the public to have the political issues OF
the day discussed at joint meetings by the
respective candidates for Congress OF the
Democratic and Republican parties.
therefore, the Democratic Executive
Committee respectfully invites your
Committee, or the Chairman thereof,
to meet me at such time and
place as you may designate for
the purpose of arranging a series of joint
discussion between Hon. B. B. Dovener
and Hon. John A. Howard.
at is the desire of the Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee to have at least one Of
such Joint discussion in each county OF the
district and as many more as can be mu-
tually agreed upon aud conveniently ar
ranged. Very respectfully yours,
Louis s. DELAPLAIS,
chairman Democratic Congressional Ex-
ecutive Committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
rnE pIrrsBUKG ExcURsIoxIsrs.
All the Railroads Busy Yesterday Garry
ing People Both Ways.


The B. & o. and the Panhandle rail-
roads carried fully as many persons to
Pittsburg to the G.. a. R. Encampment
as on Monday. Both roads were taxed
to their utmost in their passenger SER
vice.
The Jam at the 3. 81 o. train, which
leaves the city at a. m, yesterday was
immense. 1t took ten coaches to hold,
and two engines TO haul the mass OF
people. The crowd was so great that
the train was delayed twenty minutes
In starting. The train on the same line
ct o'clock had eight coaches, and the
one at 1870 p. u. had nine coaches. IL
is thought that about sixteen hundred
persons from Wheeling aud locality
went yesterday to Pittsburg. Many OF
these were persons who went mp TO see
the parade, and who returned In the
evening.
The Panhandle line carried about
fifteen hundred persons yesterday to
the encampment. The train which left
the city at 1885 q. N. had thirteen
coaches attached, all jammed. The
noon trains carried about five hundred
persons, and tho one in the afternoon
took about three hundred. This line
took about thirty loaded coaches from
the depot.
On both the roads specials left Pitts
burg at II p. M, and they brought many
persons from the great event, who have
been up to spend the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

The Iatelligencer is now engaged In
the task Of demonstrating to its readers
how much the Monroe county man lost
when he sold his wool for 90 cents. II
has also made the astonishing discovery
that it costs something to transport
wool to the factories, leaving the infer
ence that under the MCKINLEY law
transportation was free.
We do not intend to allow the Iatelti-
qeRcer to drift away from the real ques-
ton in controversy, so il may as we'll
cease its side-issus tactics.
Pending the passage OF the present
tariff law il, ia common with the Re-
pubican calamity howlers, predicted
that wool would be lower In price II the
bill passed. A few days before the
present tariff law passed there was a
slight advance in the price Of wool,
which the IntelligeRcer informed its
readers was due 10 "a growing belief
that Congress will not succeed in pass
ing tariff bill" In the same
connection it said that if wool should be
placed on the free list there will come
the inevitable fall Of prices" A little
further on in the same article occurs
the following:
THE only hope for the American wool
grower lies in the faint possibility that the
incompetent Democratic statesment at
Washington will be unable to agree on a
tariff bill ana that the Mckinley law WILL
stand
In its issue Of August Esd it made
this prediction;
The foreign producer will set more for
bis wool than be did in the days OF protec-
tion meaning NcKjuieyisml and the Amer
lean producer will get less. ~
The facts are that Immediately fol-
lowing the passage Of the Democratic
tariff law the wool market began to
stiffen. II did not 20 lower, as the m
telligcncer predicted, but today it is
somewhat higher. Whether the ad-
vance in the neighborhood of Wheeling
is warranted by trade conditions is a
matter foreign to the question. The
InteUigcHccr's prophet didn't prophecy
worth a cent" and the fact that con-
fronts it and gives it a bad pain is that
wool has, within the last few
weeks advanced. In Monroe county,
Ohio, it has sold for 20 cents, in Bel
moot county at 20 cents, with growers
inclined to hold for %, in Washington
county, Pa, at 90 cents, with rumOred
sales at %.
We submit the facts and ask the i'm
partial public TO Judge as to the success
Of our contemporary in the role Of a
prophet Of evil.
II the mjcUtqcnccr could only wreck
the wool business and all other Ameri-
can industries, lower wages AID bring
general ruin upon the country, and
then charge it sill up to the-Democratic
tariff, It would be happy. Such con
dition would be a God-send TO the Re-
publican party, but it is not likely TO be
realized in this year of grace, with bust
ness reviyiug and everything assuming
an air Of prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
Aweu-Knowu Lady Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Finnegsn, well-known
lady, keeper Of the CsldwePs run toll
gate, widow Of the late John Finnegan,
died at her home Yesterday forenoon at
II O'Clock. She was in the ffty-sixth
wear of her age and had been i'll for q
month, and belfast for a week. The
cause : of her demise was dropsy.
Thomas, a guard at the city prison,
John. Q potter, and Michael, business
man, were all her sons, residing IN
Wheeling aud well known. The burial
will be Tomorrow morning at Mt Cal
vary, with services as 9 O'Clock at ST.
Joseph's Cathedral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

MORE than twelve days ago, Squire
LEE, Of Golfers Station, Hancock
county. sold mis- wool for eighteen cents,
ana while he had misgivings about the
price, feeling that it must necessarily
Increase in price, he let 1t 60.
The next day his nelRhbor sold
the same class Of wool for
twenty cents. These last were average
clips. and the false claim of specially
prepared clips can't be made with re-
gard TO these sales. At the same time
market for the same class OF woods here
abouts was only quoted at 17a2Oc. Then
the special organ of the buyers-the In
tclligenccr-has the gall to proclaim
that wool has not advanced in price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
DIED.

FTNNEGAN-Tueslay, September llth, 1894,
az ll:Ij a. m, SARAH, relct OF John Finnegan'
IN the 57th year Of her age.
Funeral from her residence, 229 Twenty
ninth street. Thursday morning. Mass at st.
Joseph's Cathedral at $3.50 o'clock. Intermen
at Nj Calvary cemetery.
FISHER-On Monday. September 10 1894. AZ
lf:t5a. H.. TREssIA FISHER telict OF the late
Jacob Fisher OF Koney's Point aged IL years
months and days.
Funeral from the residence Of her son-in-la"'
william Flaccus, Pleasant valley. on Wednes.
day morning a. O'Clock Friends Of the
family respectfully invited 10 attend. later.
ment a. Tria1clphia cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

IN refusing to concur, last night, In
the recommendation Of the Ordinance
Committee, and in the action OF the
First Branch, in the matter of visit TO
Pittsburg to inquire into the compare
tive merits of street car tenders, the
Second Branch of Council appears to
have done a hasty and unwise thing.
II the people are to have the benefit OF
the best appliance and OF the experience
Of other cities, it would seem proper to
have disuIerested and intelligent
Committee Of Council placed in a posi-
ion 10 obtain some Information at first
hands, rather than have the data come
from glib-tonRued representatives OF
patentees on the one hand, or from an
interested Railroad Company on the
other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
rnE cossREssIoSAL CONVENTION
To be Held in the Bridgeport opers
House To-Day.

The Congressional Convention will be
held IN the Union Opera House to-day.
II will be called to order AZ eleven
o'clock. and there will probably be a
large attendance Of delegates and friends
Of the different candidates who have
been named.
A strong effort will be made 70 induce
Judge Pearson, the present Congress-
man, to accept . denomination, but 6 IS
not known whether be will accept II
Congressman PeArscanue6 lively de-
Lines 70 49, e Barnes,
NJ Harris. ZION Hoff-
man. Of 81 och b vs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

Are out of the question when tor
tured and diSfigured with Eczema.
1t is the cause of more intense
suffering than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Most remedies and the best physi-
clans generally fail even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude Of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often suttl-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point TO speedy,
permanent cure.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS be-
cause it is the most wonderful skin
cure of modern times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
ErFEcrs OF rae NEW TARIFF BILL


Even JOHN WANAMAKER, the great
est retail merchant in Philadelphia,
and ex.member OF HARRIsoN's Cabinet,
is singing the praises OF the new tariff
bill in recounting the low prices 1t en-
ables him TO put on new dress stuffS In
40 advertisement of a few days ago he
says:
Everything that free wool and tariff in
fuences can do TO put prices on low level
has been much more than discounted IN
the handsome new dress stuffs that are
crowding to the counters every day. rms
fftv-inch serge. for instance-black and
navy blue, worth fifty cents by any meas
ure OF dressgoods value, never before
heard Of at less-the price is thirty-seven
and hail cents. This allwool Gamers
hair serge-navy blue, black, brown, MODES
only a little while ago we could oarelv
meet the demand at fifty cents the price Is
twenty-five cents"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

IT WOULD never do for the Tntelligcn-
Ger 10 admit of an advance in the price
Of wool. On the eve Of the passage OF
the tariff bill itpredlcted wool would go
down. Ia fact there would be no mar
ket for wool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
oartiflcat. Le[t fOr Record.

The certificate of incorporation Of the
West Virginia Club was left for record
at Clerk hooks Office yesterday. The
incorporators are John e. Kline, VIM.
Stanley, John Funds, Henry w. Null
and James Nicholl, each one share.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

TEACA8EEk VI htNLEks
In his Bangor speech Governor Nc
KINLEY attempted to place the Demo
cratic tariff law in the worst possible
light, and in his zeal TO do that he
proved himself a shameless political
trickster. In an effort to reiute the
claim that the present tariff law will
cheaper the cost Of the necessaries Of
life, he adroitly mentions tobacco,
liquors, kid gloves, laces, opium, jew
elry and other luxuries aud then asks:
''How will the reduced tariff on these
articles relieve the poor man?"
1t will be noticed that he carefully
avoids mentioning any Of the necess-
sites Of the poorer classes, most of
which are materially cheapened by the
Democratic tariff. This is trick I'M
worthy Of a man who aspires TO the
Presidency Of the United States. lie
knows that the chief extravagances in
his bill we're the monstrous taxes on the
poor mans clothing. To say nothing Of
free wool in the new law, which newt
ABLY cheapens the cost Of clothes, car
pets, blankets, hats, etc, be knows,
too, that the duties on these articles,
taxed from 100 20 100 per cent. under
his law, have been cut down-to 80 per
cent. Cotton cloth uuder the Mckinley
law was taxed 40 per cent Under
the Democratic law there is a
reduction Of SO per cent The enor-
nous protection Of The Mckinley law
on WOODEN yarns has been reduced like
wise SO per cent, 90 wooien shawls the
reduction is GO per cent, ca kali fab
RIGS Go. on fauusls 90, 90 farmers bind
ing twiue, now tree, 100, and 50 on
through a long list, while ia the
case Of over one hundred articles, az
.ecting chiefly the poorer aud middle
classes, considerable reductions have
been made, so that on the average the
INDUCTION Of duties is nearly fifty per
II wbiCh shows that MCKINLEY
pie 6f treating the tariff Ques-
md in . StateSman-like man
make out his case is COM
sort TO low trickery.
elligcncer started out to face
ment down that there had been
wool in Monroe county at
TX cents. After forty-eight
federation the task came 70 be
pc, and q day later, after
the REGISTER with lying
transaction, it suggested
publication might be a
Two days later it admits
IS Republican representative
eld, Ohio, that there was an
Of wool at twenty-six cents.
be statement Of the Intelligent
lodsfeld spondent, and it
or itself:
IA deal having already been said
Mir. Alex Hartman, OF this county,
no 96 cents Per pound for his wool
the pains to interview the gentle
Mr. Hartman says that be received
bhp Daniels, a local wooden mill
(cents per pound for about fifty
bf choice tub-washed wool deliver
Nfactory, payment 10 be made in
lufactured at the factory.
nj buyers organ will try to
" this by talk about quality,
acs paid is 81 advance,
:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
'nual report,

The editor Of the Iateilgencer's posi-
ton on the telephone question reminds
us very much Of the inebriated individ-
ual who said: "Hurrah for hell, I've
got q chunk"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

THE Republicans are rejoicing with
sxceedin great Joy at having retained
their hold on Maine and Vermont. II
would be strange, indeed, if they didn't
carry those States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

s Streets OF heeIlng DOW COutaIu
BIO many telegraph and telephone
The public would infinitely pre-
movement to get rid OF what we
to a proposition TO erect several
land additional tree trunks along
loronghfares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

WILL the versatile editor Of the m
please tell the public how
Sch stock he has in the new telephone
Aany? 40 impatient public awaits
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

rI,o THE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE
l. OF Geo q. Hannah.
You are hereby notified that az tho reQnsstof
Thomas O'Brfen. administrator OF ths estAts
o. said Geo. @. Hannah, have appointed
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2jIh 1884,
ct Q a. m, and my Office, No. liI7 Chaplint
street Wheeling. ". Va. az the time and place
for receiving proof OF debts or demands against
the said decedsnt CT his estate, az which ume
aud place you a;e required to attend.
Given under my hand as Commissioner Of
Accounts OF she ,ounty Court OF OHIO county,
w. Va, this 18th day Of September, 1874.
GEO. T. BOYD, Commissioner.
spI9oawy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
NOTICE TO LIERHOLDEAS.

TO all persons holding liens, by Judgment, OF
otherwise, on the real estate or any part
thereof OF john West
In pursuance OF decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county made IN cause therein pend
ing TO subject the real eet9to OF the said John
West 10 the satisfaction OF the liens thereon,
YOU arc hereby required 20 present All claims
held by you and each OF YOU against the said
John West, which are liens on his real estate
or any part OF It. for adjudication % me at my
Office. No. iil7 Chaphne street wheeling, W.
Va, on or before the 10th day OF Octobor, lbyI
Given under my hand this llth day Of Ssp'
TENDER, 1921. OkO. r. BOYD
Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
KemRina Rnrled.

At Q o'clock yesterday forenoon the
remains Of the unknown man who CON-
mitted suicide AT the Huseman House,
were buried. The burial was made
without A single clue 10 ideRtity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
business CHANGE.

Having succeeded a. the control OF the bust
ness formerly conducted by hurner a Chew AZ
No. 50 twelfth street, / wish 10 thank the
public for past liberal patronage, had respect
July soliciung continuance OF the same
assuring all that | will make every effort 10
merit their patronage. ROSS i. CHhn.
Hhsol.nq. y. Ip.. AspisM6n II. 1874. seLlet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
NOTICE.

Proposals will be received at the Of
fee OF the Clerk OF the Board Of Com
missIouers Of Ohio county until Mon
day, September ~, at 10 o'clock a m'.
for painting aud repairing the roof and
cond uctors of the Court House. Paint
must be OF very best quality. The
Board reserves tho right 10 reject any
or all bids. Bids should be In sealed
envelopes, addressed 10
T. Q. MOFFAT. Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

.NDER how much the IRtelligencer
NJ attempting TO bear the local
kets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
The River.

The rains of Monday caused rise in
the river. The marks on the landing
last night showed 10 inches Of water In
the channel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

Sosp. asc.: RHsoLvgNT, 81. PuITER DRUG AID
CHEM. Corr, sole PROPS, Boston, Mass. IAN
about the SKIN and Blood." - pages, mailed free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

tor Of the Intelligencer, can
hence for ste what must
worthP
~ are cussing
same people arc
Uigencer. The wool
Where TO look for iHior-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

y the independent paper admits
yne price Of wool has advanced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

ing, l.. ID. Dutilu, mis-. laws DAOou
way Central; Il. Z. House, Metropoli-
tan; Mr.. aud Mrs. $. 5 Bloch, j..
SpeideI, Waldorf. From Elkins, d..
Elkius, Marlborough; J. Z. Heavier,
Metropolitan.
L. A. Palmer, of Lorain, Ohio, is
here.
C. E. Henderson, of Marietta, is at
the Behler.
Mr.. Thomas P. Kennedy, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting Postmaster o Kane.
William BOUCHER, of Springfield, o.,
formerly Of this city, is in Wheeling on
visit.
Miss Sybil Green, a charming young
lady of New Natameras. Is visiting on
the South Side.
w. C. Meyers, of South Jacob street,
will leave to-day TO take q law course
in Yale College.
Stewart Mcdonald and mother, Of
Forty-third street, left yesterday for a
trip TO PittSburg.
Ii. j. Curl, OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, left for
GAINESVILLE, yesterday.
WINDSOR: +. b. Franchells and A.
G.. Prichard, Warrington; Miss Fannie
Lee and NJ. A. Jackson, Parkersburg.
The friends Of Miss Georgia Pracht
serenaded her and her visitor, Miss
FIoto. Of Steubenville, last Monday
evening.
SrAMN-J. L. Taught, Morgantown;
d. w. Shamrock, Hetroleum; f. II.
Pipes, CamerC-; j. b. Smith, and James
Wilson, Shirley.
Harry Van keuren, the popular en-
ploye OF the Van Keuren hotel, left es-
terday for two weeks visit 10 New
York State and Canada.
Miss Bessie Shirerf Of Fettcrman,
this State, who has been visiting Miss
TuUe Beckendori, Of South Jacob
street. has gone 20 her home.
James X. Hall aud L. C.. Motfat will
leave to-day for an extended drive
through the northern portion OF the
state. They will be gone about ten
days
Mr. Willie GeDhart, clerk Of the
Clifton Hotel, aud Mr.. Carthy, both oil
Clifton. W. Va. left for home Sunday,
having spent several days at the State
Fair here.
BEuLEE-J. r. Mack, Parkersburg;
ID. ). Haley ana lady, Sistersyiile; I. +.
McAvay, Grafton; Henry Schafer,
Manning; q. ". Castel, WlIiiamstownt
James Lane, Warrington; l. L. Payne,
WWiamstowu, aud d, W. HeatOn, Par
kerDurg.
DR.. j. L. Marley, Of South Chapline
street, left early this morning on pro-
iessional and business trip Of ten days
70 the southeastern part Of this State.
DR.. George w. Burton will attend TO
Dr. Manley's practice during his ao'
sence. r. NJ. Marley, OF Peel Tree, W.
Va, who has been visiting In the city,
also returned 10 his homo.
The following persons from nearby
towns registered at Wheeling hotels
Yesterday: Stamm: James ). Knox,
| Claysville. C. A. Williams, Hannibal.
Rehler: J. 5. Eabsin, Brilliant; j. W
Goodman, Piedmont; Miss Jessie Eddy
Barnsville; l.. ID. Edou, GTaysville.
Windsor: w. S. Cossure, a. G!azner
Albert U. Rarnes and j. d. Dickerson
CadiX.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
Albert Schn1n
70.
John West ct a.


by virtue AZ an order entered in the alou
entitled cause ~ the circuit Court ~ Obn
county. on tie sth day OF September, l1sl. 10 u
referred O. the undersigasd cpmmissionef W
ascertain and report
L. The real estate. or Interest in ths real
estate Of Joha west, on Aish ths plaintiffs
judgment Ia lien.
AL other lees on zach rFal estate and
their priorities.
B. whether 81 rsnts and prohts ofsgch -
estate WIll pay tie lisus urffga in nff ZEE
4 Ang other matters deemed paftiusnt
Ncfice b. hereby fiFsn ftnt tns unirfsignsd
tas rasd MondaY tfs fah daF q uctgbrr, l.yi,
af8a fn.as tlr zine s1l his anos, - lfif
CfarIIus fffset hh .riirg W. Va e. he pia q
at shlrh ne 81 proceed a. asesftsu tts 49,
rfaI uattrrs In sal1 or1rf af fsfrfears 70
UalraI.
cisco usdrf ~ HAL tbs MA itT ~ ssD-
t~r.Issr esl sEu. Il. Tuhn.
Wars a AftFH, Ca histiaasf.
Att1fns5 20 flaIatifs ssitoast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

ate Mr.. DEBs is to lose his job
Cor Of the Locomotive FremeHs
yzine. according TO an intimation
- Grand Master SARGANT, in his an
nual report.