davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
LORD woDEHoUsE FINED IS.
III .ssurTrp THE CHAIRMAN OF A POIrTICA

NE AssAUITED THE CHAIRMAN OF POIITICAT'
MEETING HELD ~ THE INTEREST OF
H. RIDER HAGGARD.
Landau July N-In a Magistrates Court in East
vorfo,k to-day Lord John wodehouse. eldest son
and heir OF the Earl OF Kimberley. was fined IS for
disorderly conduct. His offence consisted In his
having disturbed and practically broken up a
political meeting in Walsham during the recent
general elections.
The complaint against hin, was that he went
into n meeting held i'm the interest OF II. Rider
UaRgard the novelist, the Conservative candidate
for the East Division OF Norfolk and seized s the
chairman Mr.. Caymer. pulling him from his seat
and calling him all sorts OF vile names. liar and
coward being the mildest OF the epithets he ap-
piled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuou: white IN, Tans. self.
change, Indicated BY Inc l.. ,snt.
yecordins barometer The dotted line represents NV
oerature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE July 81. a. m-The weather $780, $500
- o,o,dv and there were heavy showers In the af'e'
noon The temperature ranged between ." ana o. ~
gees the average C72) being lower tnsn on, ON vesr
ana los. lower than the corresponding day ias,
The weather to-day Is likely to be fair anu coo'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
CRISPI TWICE SHOUTS INFAMOUS"

RADICALS AND SOCIALISTS REFUSING TO GRANT
THE APPROPRIATION FOR THE MINISTER OF
THE INTERIOR. LEAVE THE HOUSE.
Rome, July 30-To-day's sitting Of the Chamber
OF Deputies was an extremely stormy one. In the
course OF the debate Of the Budget. Sgnor I'm
briani. the leader OF the Radicals. made bitter
attack upon the grants for the maintenance OF the
royal household He was frequently Interrupted
by protesting Deputies. and the latter part Of
his speech drowned by cheers for the King.
Afterwerd In the debate on the Items In the
Budget appropriatng money for the Ministry OF
the Interior Signor Vendemini. Radical. declared
that the Extreme Left would not discuss the Budget
OF a Minister who under charges and under
going trial for irregularities. II for nothing worse
Several members Of the majority angrily pro-
tested against Vendeminis language and Premier
Crspl twice shouted ''nfamous!" The Radical and
Socialist Deputies were finally shouted down, and
finding themselves poweress against the majority.
the members of those parties. with the single ex
ception of Sgnor Bovio. walked out OF the Cham
ber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THOMAS PATTEN.

Long Branch. n. J., July S0.-Thomas Patten. the
weli-known steamboat man. died this morning at his
summer home ir Pleasure Bay. He was large
property owner here and a member OF the NewYork
Stock Exchange. Mr.. Paten was the principal
owner OF the line OF excursion boats plying between
New York and Pleasure Bay His death WAS caused
by Bright's disease lie was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
CARDINAL GIBBONS TALKS OF LEO XIII

TIE POPE is PLEASED WITH THE EVIDENCE OF
LOVE OF LAW AND RESPECT FOR THE
LORDS DAY IN THE UNITED STATES.
Paris July 3O-Cardnal Gibbons Is still here. He
goes to London tomorrow. In an interview to-day
with representative OF the United Press the
Cardinal refused to speak OF MonsIgnor Satoil the
Papa Delegate to the United States. or to discuss
educa tional other questions.
He said however. that the Pope had expressed
the warmest interest In the American Republic. as
well his admiration OF the material and intel
lectual enterprise that characterized It's people.
The Pope. he said, had particularly commented the
and order and the spirit Of religion that was mani
great respect shown by the people for the Lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
CHOLERA INCREASING IN JAPAN.

Washington. July 3o-From Osaka and Hobo
Japan. comes the report that IN the week. ended
July there were loi new cases of cholera. with
~ deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Guests AT Trading HOTELS

The arrivals at the leading hotels yesterday were
NOR. numerous than for several days previous The
~, ,ority OF the visitors were merchants from the
Yves, and South. who have come East TO replenish
their stock and look over the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
FRANCIS NJ. COLDWELL

London July 3o.-Francis NJ Coldwe member
OF Parliament. who was associated with Jabez
Spencer BalfoLr In the Liberator Building Society
frauds died at Bournemouth. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
SIAM WILL RESPECT THE RED CROSS

Washington July - The Swiss Minister. MIR
p,oda has Informed the State Department that
Slam has given It's adhesion TO the Red Cross treaty.
concluded at Geneva August p. 1856 This binds
Slam to a recognition Of the neutrality OF the Red
Cross in time OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
SAMUEL. W. BUELL..

Schenectady. n. Y. July So.-Samuel W. Buell..
who represented the Fulton and Hamilton Assembly
District In the Legislature OF 1865 died at South
BaIlston late last night For many years he had
been an extensive land owner In that part OF Sara
toea County and was formerly an active Democratic
politician. He was about seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
DISSENT AMONG THE rRApEs.rN1oNs.

London. July so-The trades-union branches In
northumberland and Durham have decided no, to
lend representatives to the coming trades-unIon
congress. asserting that the congress is Socialis-
tc body. and largely responsible. through its in
emperate acts, for the political reaction which has
Inst Mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
J. ID. CATION.

Chicago July 81. d. Cation. one OF Chicago $
Oldest citizens died at his home in this city to-day.
He was eighty four years old and was formerly a
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

which makes religious teaching compulsory In the
communal schools This article Is the chief cause
of the opposition to the BIZ. and gave rise 10 tne
great demonstration that was made against the
hI on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
TIE 2,-uorR RECORD BROKEN

Bordeaux July 3D-In q 2i-hour bicycle contest.
which ended to-day. Riyitrc scored 30 miles l0,y
wards making new record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

the world We can put torpedoes under water and
blow up ships and destroy cables. Water or damp
ness do not Interfere with the explosive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
TO IMPROVE cANADA's OCEAN TRAFFIC.

London. July 3o.-Sr Charles Upper. Canadian
aigh Commissioner, had long Interview with
Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary of State for the
colonies to-day In regard 10 fast steamship
kryice across the Atlantic and other matters
.necting Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

II. ! Flood. Chicago
II. :. Morse. Wilmington.
: \ Se~g"T. st Paul.
J II. NOodhridgo & wife.
Chicago
l.. u. sti.lwei,. pliisburg.
J. =. Campbell. san Fran
cisco.
II. ". Campbell. san Fran
cisco.
H. H. Campbell. Baltimore.
a. Williamson. London.
o. Pierce. Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
WOMEN'S JACKETS

WOMEN'S JACKETS
Not because they old or out Of style-ust because
we don't want the season to 60 before they DO:
Womens Jackets in chevios and broadeloths some
silk lined, $3.7S to IS; values up to S2s
Capes in tan and black, handsomely trimmed, - 10
SIS; values up TO $40.
Second Floor. Broadway.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS--WRAPPER
hundred sorts, hundred prices and all as tempting
as this handful
skirts Of black figured China silk. full sweep S.
Skirts o. black crepon, extra full sweep, lined through
out with gloria, $40 to $3.50; values up to s22
Women's SUITS OF very fine percale, neat stripes Nor
folk jacket, very large sleeves with pleats, collar
and cuffs pped with solid color, very full sweep
skirt. s.; from s..
200 Wrappers, in cbntz, lawn, gngham and percale;
trimmed, feather beading, embroidery braid and
rittes, extra large full sleeves, 80 and Use; from
81 % to ST., 10
About 400 Shirt Waists, in linen eolored batiste,
pired with white lawns and madras, full front,
woke back, extra large full sleeves, U.s. and 81; the
81 80 and 50 kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

JOHN MORLEY MAY CONTEST A SEAT.
Plymouth. July 30.--It is rumored that Sir Ed
yard Clarke. who reelected TO represent
Plymouth In the Parliament, will become
Master OF the Rolls This will make another cleo
Jon necessary, and. II Is rumored, John Morley
S.ll contest the seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
EDMUND SMITH XOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.

EDNTND NINTH NOT E1PECTED To I'VE.
Edmund Smith. ex treasurer OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, who has been lying at the
Hudson Street Hospital In an insensible condition
the result OF stroke OF apoplexy. was still
alive at a. m. to-day. but his death was expected
al moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

FOR THE CHILDREN
Elton and blouse Suits, galatea and duck, to IA
years, 9 styles, s.; none have been less than So,
some S4.2j.
Misses apiece Suits fine figured pique Elton shape,
extra large sleeves, 12 to IS years, S; have
been $40.
Children's Refers, good quality navy blue serge.
deep collar trimmed with fancy braid SI.@ from 50.
Figured lawn and Dimty Blouse Waists, sailor collar
and front piece trimmed with lace, pink blue and
white. sl.zS; the S. 80 kind.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
These tell the story Of storeful.
Heavy quality Irish Table Damask good assortment
Of patterns, SO yd.
Extra stout unbleachcd Table Damask, 40c yd. good
value At 55c.
Heavy white and cream Bath Towels, full size, zoc
each; good value at 2sc.
Super quality long nap Bath Towels, Sc each; good
value at 40o.
Fringed and hemslitched huck Towels, sl.So doz.;
SIS quality.
Dama,k Table Cloths. borders all around 2x2 yds.,
$LSo; 2x2 yds, SIS; were 81. % and IS.
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
RISING PRESSURE u

RISING PRESSURE IN THE LAKE REGIONS
Washington July 3OThs pressure has risen In the ah'
regions and the West; IL has fallen the Atlantic ooas'
and remained stationary the Gulf coaet Lower 's''-
perature prevails IN England and the lake region"
and the changes have been slight in other districts NAN
has fallen on the Atlantic from Maine TO Notsn
Carolina extending inland to The lower lake resVh adv
Ohio Valley Tennessee The weather mas a,au al,
cleared in the Onto Valley and Middle States and w
probably clear In other districts by "Wednesday n'oe'
with possibly exceptions or the south AuanS ..as';
Lower temperature inics for the coast distfcs =.
England and Middle States. higher temporarily
in upper Mssissippi and Missouri valleys ana AA'
regions
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine fair: slightly cooler; northwestey wih'~
For New Hampshire and Vermont. fair. north~es'e"
winds 40.
For Massac husetts Rhode Island and Connecticut ''
cooler: north west winds -,
For Easter, New-York. fair cooler In southern p'""
northwcstety winds. ,.,.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and pe'a"''
fair: cooler: westerly winds. ,,,.,. and west
For District ~ Columbia, Maryland Nlrk'nlu a."
Virginia fair. slightly cooler northwes,erS and
For Pennsylvania western >e"''''
Ohio. fair, northwesterly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
OPPOSE THE BELGIAN SCHOOL BILL.

OPPOSE THE BEINjIAN SCHOOL BILL
! Brussels, July 3-The Chamber Of Representa-
bves. by a vote Of 81 to So to-day rejected a mo-
don made by the Left TO postpone to the next SEES
ZION the discussion Of article Of the School BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
TT WILL CHARM ANY WOMAN

to see uhot gathering haze made Of things 5or v0meNs
Summer NEAR It w surprise the iest among them who sran
oers here to see how absurdy little many Of the prices are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Rlrhardson and Luce aIJ0nrned th'Ir gaIHe III III
oven position after thlrty-four moves.
In the evening Richardson opened game hRalnst
r)elmar In the second round with n isny lpp.I
when Delmar defended with >. P-Kt and =. b
Kt 2 This was very interesting gam" ana was
also ~ 'ournei
IN. = suits OF the handicap tournament were "a
iollOws: ,, ,,.
Firs; c'ass -Bam'on beat Young. Rogers drew
With Far iswor,h. peyo against Burllngafnr az
,ournel and Gossip against NOirt Adjourned, the
former having winning position
comb Karpin~ki drew with Weeks. Fitch against
Seare adjourned. u,,n.
beat pr'h'rlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
MARLBOROUGH

". Anderson & wife. phila-
lelphia.
Il. John. Boston.
g Il. Raiclln. Augusta. Ga.
X. r.. Alien. Augusta. Ga.
VI. \. Sewson Il wife.
i.OuisNllle.
=. A. Halle. Memphis.
:. Michael. Athens. Ga.
II. Morris. Memphis.
III. A. Johnson. Chicago.
Mrs. /. W. Jordan. Seneca,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
SECOND ROUND.

r,-s, cl,ss-volg, beat Young Gossip beat Bamp-
ton D.vo drew with Tirnsworth. Rogers against
Rurllngame. adjourned
Second class Newromb beat waller f1'eh Dea'
Weeks
Third cass-pe,h"rsm beat McMariln. Wright beat
sf,N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

n ]" NfANH
& II Philips. New orleans
NJ = pcdrncn. Try.
q. Is. Mitchell. Phi!n.
& ". Douglas. Cleveland.
e. l.. billings. chicago
] G. Morris. New orleans.
A Martin Chicago.
r. II Murphy. Manchester.
H. f. collins. Baltimore.
BRUNSWICK.
= = Blake. Cambridge
" = ilorien. CAMBRIDGE
" 4. Hunter. Toledo.
John n Harry Llama
Toledo.
Il. Oliver & wife. Grass
beck. Tex.
Mrs. Gaylord. Louisville.
r &. Margins. London
& y CLINTON. London.
4 ". smith 4 wife. Phila.
EVERETT.
,t.sI. ~. Leonard Il party.
chicago. ,
.srs !. W. Harris. CALVES
Mr., !. Van Rensselaer,
Washington.
q < Williams. Philadelphia.
The REV. A. T. Porter
charleston. =. e.
q l.. williams & wife.
pr ". l.. Dayton. Lincoln.
\rb.
T., +. A. snyder. Tecumseh.
Nr1.
A corblii. ~. Louis.
A Il. Watson. 'hichgo-
r -. Merchant. Mexico.
= campbell * wife. 'hi-
n Inrnour & wife. PITTS
7 y Kllbre,h. Cincinnati.
". ". Schuyler a VIE
Easion. Penn.
G. r. geabury. jr.. Boston.
A II. Shepherd 4 wife.
Washington.
]. Y. Hu,sie. scranton.
"A n. R~nl. San Frnncitco.
Mrs. s. r.. Muir. San Fran b.
cisco.
GRAND UNION.
A IT, IIliireih. Cohoer.
~ n. Temple. Boston.
I NJ. coffsy. Providence.
r l. Gillen, Pawturket.
Or. r. 81. shirley q wife.
Marion. Ind.
j. carey. Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. q. !. Smith. Gunymas,
Me,.
a. Green. Pitfsburg.
l., NJ. Walter. San Fran
cisco.
CAPTAIN !. {. whitney.
Washington.
II. y. kiRleN. baltimore.
GRAND.
n. Robinson n wife. Charles
ton.
&. q. Farwcll. Boston. '
!. ". Willard. Boston.
q. H.Newman n wife. Troy.
l.. Lane. baltimore.
N. Gfeif. Baltimore.
\. T.. Stewart. Boston.
II. e. Rowboihnm. Phila.
y. l.. Levey. Virginia.
X. pom~roy. Boston.
q. II. Dunckrr. IT. Louis.
HOFFMAN.
o. J.. Jackson. u. =. n.
Is. W. Fay. Chicago.
J. a. Powers. NJ. Louis.
g. Ernest. York. England.
II. +. Dow. sioux City.
&. Clifton. Buffalo.
W. Y. Ladd. Galveston.
g. II. IAdd. Galveston.
". u. Pollord. Winston.
J. y. Russell. Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
NOR MASDIE.

J. a. King. Albany.
Mrs. - -. Cough. Chicago.
Miss " Connolly. chicago.
-. VI Patterson. Baltimore.
W. ID. Cleveland. Houston.
Tex.
i. Middleton. Portland. Ne.
r.. Pond a wife. Buffalo.
+. T.. Putnam. Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
PARK AVENUE

y. &. Hall. Wnv'fly.
&. \. Burton. clinton. Mich.
J. Fenstcrwald. Nashville.
j. Is. l'cnstcrwald, Norfolk.
Va.
J. Is. Moses. Dallas.
X. Rothschild. Richmond.
va.
DR.. T.. \. Belden 4 wife,
san Francisco.
J. Caldwell. Southampton.
q. Roprs. Lincoln. Mass.
Lieut.. A. =. Russell. T.. =. A.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-11
A MAGNIFICENT WATCH
Presented to Chief of Police Bennett Yes
terday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon very pleasant
event took place at police headquarters
at the City Hall, the occasion Oelhs me
presentation to Captain Bennett oil
magnificent gold watch, from the mem
hers of the police force. The entire
force of the city, including patrol dry
ers assembled at headquarters Iittle
before one o'clock and these were re-
inforced by all the city officials, lnclud-
ine Mayor Caldwell, and many clIizens.
Chief Bennett was expected to arrive
about one o'clock, that being his usual
hour for reaching the building alIer
noon. but yesterday he was decay eu'
and Il was about half-pst one when ne
entered the building and tried to walk
into tbe Office. The headquarters rooms
were damned with his friends, and VS.
ions of a big robbery or possible muir
der fitted through the Chiefs nina as
he laboriously made his way through
the thropg 10 MS desk. Suddenly ne
ran up against Lieutenant WIN CleIn-
ans. and enquiring what was the mat
ter. that official responded as follows:
"As we Journey through life we ma
that there is nothing that makes the
world so bright-nothing that makes
life worth the liYing-m0re than 10
know that we have the love, honor ana
esteem of those near and dear TO US
our friends and acqua.ntances. There
is nothing on earth that touches the
human heart like the God-given love
and sympathy of those around US. we,
the boys of the police force OF the CITY
of Wheeling. in honor of the glorious
victory which you achieved, in honor
of your many manly qualities and KIND
wishes. do hereby endeavor TO show
you our appreciation by presenting you
with this token of our esteem.
please accept it as it IS given, IN
love and good-fellowship, and we SIN
cerelv hope that you may live long,
prosper and be happy, and we hope that
you may never forget the boys IN Dlue
of 1895"
AS the Lieutenant concluded amid
the applause of those present, he hand
ed to Chief Bennett magnificent gold
watch. embellished with a fine dla-
mond. and the case ornamented with
vari-colored gold in tasteful designs.
The watch is a very heavy and fine one
and is greatly admired by all
seeing 1t. The watch was pur-
chased from John Becker Chief
Bennett responded to the address
expressing his thanks and appreciation
to the members of the force, and the
officers then returned to their beats,
with many mutual expressions OF good
will and esteem.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-11

10 the resorts has been constantly
growing in dimensions. until the move
ment has assumed the proportions Of a
craze. The Wheeling colony at Atlantic
City is In itself sufficient 10 support
a large hotel This movement for fresh
air and sea breeZes is unprecedented.
the railroads reporting that their weekly
excursions are better patrOnized than
ever before. Many persons are soj0urn-
ing at other points, and they swell the
total number Of Wheeling pleasure seek
ers 20 the thousands. The M0undsville
camp grounds Mountain Lake Park and
nearby resorts. Cambr.dgebOrO Bed
ford Springs and the different lake re-
sorts. are all well par0n.zed by Wheel
ing people Those who are yet enjoying
their vacations find social matters very
dun at home. but there is food for solace
in the contemplation of prospective en-
jOymeut Meanwhile the stay-at-hOmes
are making the most of their opp0rtu-
mites. a fact which is amply attested
by a perusal of the society columns of
the Sunday Register.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-11

The host was presented with hand
some gold watch, and the hostess with
a fine silk dress, as a testimonial OF the
esteem in which they are held.
Mrs. Charles Thistle entertained In
a charming manner at her home in
Sisterville, Thursday evening, compli-
mentary to her guest, Miss Catherine
Robb, of New Cumberland, w. va.
The guests were: Misses Maggie Black,
Carrie DeVore L. Hindman, Mayme
Campbell, Maggie Campbell, Maggie
Humphrey, Ella Sutton, Roman Elliott,
Margaret Wilson, and Messrs. Arle
Lock, E. AL Campbell, E. Ernest Will
hanson, E. West, w. Black, B. Ken
nedy, B. Sybert, VIM. Campbell, and
3. Hindman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-11
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly ,-,
PitlilY Told.

M'nor Matters at Interest Briefly ,-t
Pitiilv Told.
Marcus Church was arrested ..
evening for fighting.
In the opinion of a good MANY ....
pie down about Bellairc th mum
surveys being made ON both
the river, in that vicinity. s r .-.
mary to the building of I
bridge across the river from H.r +
to Bellaire.
La Belle Lodge No. 1l1. aarr rs
election and initiation OF OH .-
Tuesday evening, listened t.-.
satisfactory programme given uy ue
of the members.
The bids for the erection oi ne
new Pythian Temple We're 20 have l...
opened last evening. but the ma
was deferred. owing TO the ansenc
several OF the building commlttc. FROM
the city
"A marriage license was uol
terday to John c. Shaw. o native l. .
Keesport, Pa. aged 2l and Sadie J..
Way, a native of McNe.sp0rt ae
The Beabout Club W.ll s.F, r-
second annual picnic az Mozart
on Saturday. August H. Billy N
full orchestra has been engaged u
occasian. There will De aI l4..
amusements from . .. 30. until -l -
There Will be cars 40 IT, o'..o..
There were seven u.soU.
cases in Police Court yesterday u.--
ing.
Mr.. E. p. Wheats steam 4
Jessella was inspected by Che
boat inspectors. yesterday
The City Hall clock is t., @ .-a
off.
The friends Of Thos. Besse formerly
of this city and a Belmou ua.H ssh.
be panied to hear of his d0. U.H.
occurred at Chicago last V...
jos. b. Hall will play a.
Disciples Church this mornia
Mr.. Robert a. Ankle has OPEN" a
jewelry store at No. 25O5 D.alu'
street.
The Wheeling Stained Glass W"
was awarded the contract for o FF
handsome stained glass tranf'u FL,
DR.. T. NJ Haskins' handsome new julie
ing. No. 1891 EOff street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-11
AUCTION at Ems Emsheimer's. .
ENTRIES COMING IN
For the Coming state Fair, Which Opens
September I'd and Closes on the 9Th.

For the Coming state Fair, Which Opens
September I'd and Closes on the 9Th.
Secretary Hook. Of the State Fair AS
sociation. is already in receipt OF a very
considerable number of live stock en-
tries. particularly of cattle and sheep,
and the indications are that these de-
partments will be far larger than usual,
and that the stock shown will be above
the average in quality.
good deal of space has also been
taken in the Main Exhibition Building
and Machinery Hall, and there is a live
ly enquiry from persons not ordinarily
exhibitors at Fair.
Messrs. l.. p. Siss0n and a. r. Jacob,
of the i've stock department, will leave
during the coming week for Washing
ton. Pa, and Toledo, in the interests OF
the Association, and later viii 90 to
Marietta and other points in search OF
exhibits.
The grounds and buildings have been
nut in strictly first-class condition, and
the next week will see the mail Of the
Secretary full on entry blanks and APP
pications for space. Posters will be put
up throughout the city and this part OF
the country during the coming week.
L. is only three weeks from tomorrow
until the Fair opens and many are al
ready making their arrangements TO
spend several days or a week here az
that time, and see the greatest Fair ever
given on Wheeling Island.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-11
EMSHEIMER'S. REMNANTS. REM
NANTS..

We will put on sale Monday 1000
remnants of cashmere, Henr.etJas,
serges plaids. summer wash goods,
g,nghams etc. 4Oc. SOC, 75c and $1OO
dress goods, at Toe, 15c and zoe per
yard.
One lot wash goods at &c per yard.
One lot dress bingham at &c, &c and
4c per yard.
One 10. of fannels and flannelettes at
10c per yard.
Call early to secure choice.
EMSHEIMER'S.