davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
CAUGHT IN A BURNING MINE
rurRrY MEN ENToMBED HALF A MILE
UNDERGROUND.

v,AxEs IN THE THIRrY-sEvENTH LEVEL OF
THE oscEoLA COPPER MNE-rHE MINERS
ONLY CHANCE is TO pscAp2 TO THE
CALUMET AND HEcLA-LrTrIE
HOPE OF THEIR RESCUE.
Houghton. Mich. Sept. Fire was discovered
th,s afternoon ar 1890 o'clock by tmbermen in
me thirty-seventh level OF the Osceola copper
mine The timbermen at once rushed TO the
.haft. and when brought to the surface in the big
Ss,cket gave the alarm. Thirty miners were at
.crk at the time and up to a late hour tonight
,cn,y one person had been rescued. pump boy.
and he died soon after reaching the open air.
The blaze of the thirty seventh level Is 1900
feet below the earth's surface The underground
vcrkings are heavily timbered with pine and as
The fire spread il generated great quantities Of
rarbonic acid gas. which sank to the lower level,
so that death from sufocation is certain to all
IN the level below the thirty seventh as TO those
shove.
Smoke is pouring in dense volumes from the
mouth Of every shaft In the mine. and escape
through those openings Is impossible. The fire is
evidently gaining rapidly. The only hope for the
thirty imprisoned miners is their escape through
an old shaft which opens at about the fifteenth
level into the south Hecla branch Of the famous
Calumet and Hecla mine That drift was aban-
doned years ago. and doubtless is choked up with
decayed timber. But II Is the only possible ave-
nue. Of escape. and the hopes Of the miners
friends cling desperately to 1t.
Gathered about the shafts Of the Osceola
the wives, mothers and children Of the unfortu-
nate men, anxiously awaiting further news from
their loved ones The scenes are very pathetic,
but beyond the doubtful assurance that the men
may have found the abandoned Hecla drift. little
comfort can be extended. Every effort is being
put forth to rescue the unfortunate men. but
there is little hope.
The Osceola is next to the Tamarack. the chief
copper producer in the Clarke Bigelow group. 1t
has been in continuous operation since 1885, and
paid average DIVIDENDS Of 500 900 annually.
Upward of two hundred men were al work In
the other levels Of the mine when the fire started.
Many Of these TAXI. to the main shaft and
brought TO the surface in the great buckets In a
fanting condition. 1t IS now utterly impossible to
Quench the fire by the usual methods, and prepa-
rations are now being made TO close the mouths
OF the shafts to shut off the air.
The side shaft leading to the thirty-seventh
level is Theoretically sealed. but the other shafts
will not be closed so long hope remains. 1t is
believed II will take month TO extnguish the
fres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE ST. LOUIS ACCEPTED.
HER SPEED SATISFACTORY TO THE GOVERN
MENT FOR THE OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.

HER SPEED SATISFACTORY TO THE GOV hhN-
MENT FOR THE OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.
Washington. Sept THE American Line
steamship St Louis has been accepted by the
United States Government as vessel or the
first class for ocean mail service. on the basis
OF the report made by Commander Roya! IS.
Bradford L. S. ~. and Lieutenant Richard l.
Muhgan, u. s. y, who witnessed her recent
speed trial In British waters. The report OF
Commander Bradford and Lieutenant Muliigan
shows that on her voyage TO Southampton from
New-York. the St Louis from Sandy HOOK
10 Bishops Rock 1883 knots, at an average
hourly speed Ct 1886 knots. She was iree on th's
trip from the effect Of the tide. and the weather
was good and the smooth . 49,,
On her official trial on August u the totai
distance, ia knots was made a. an aos'aSe "a
speed Of 20 knots an hour. On Ausus' " ny .
St. Louis was run distance over iheasu,eI .,
course OF I04 knots which was done ia .o.".
OF hours Al minutes and 4ts secohus, siN'"s
an average speed Of 222 knots, thro"i"s o"' vi
the calculation all tidal influences CT.
On August "a the st. Louis started from oou'm "..r
ampton for New-York. and made the run lrolni
Bishops Rock TO Sandy Hook at an aVeIase
speed OF 10 20 knots an hour. During the passage
she experienced strong gale and nsass
sea which obliged her TO run at haif speeo 10.
twelve hours But for this and the lact ma ma
FOR three days her speed was also ma,er'ats ~ ,
reduced, the St. Louis would have DIoken ."e
record. making an average Of at least :" h"o'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
HAZEN HAS DIR. BRADFORD.
THE ESCAPED CoUNTERFEITER AGAIN IN
THE TOLLS
THREE ACCOMPIICEs WITH HIM-EViDENCE
ENOUGH TO CONVICT HIM HERE BEFORE
HE Is TAKEN TO NEw-JERsEY
FOR TRIAL WITH THE
BROCKwAY GANG.

BRoCKwAY GANG.
Chief Hazen Of the United states Secret Service,
captured several counterfeiters yesterday. He
arrested in all .our men. The most important or
these was DR.. Orlando r. Bradford, dentist. who
was arrested recently and escaped the next-dsy
from Secret Service detectives at No. 5l4 Third-
ave-, at that time his Office The arrests were ac-
complished by Secret Service Agents Frank E.
SQUIRREL William ]. Burns. r. r. Bagg s. Bagg
and Thomas Flynn.
Since the arrests Of Brockway and his gang of
counterfeiters some time ago and the subsequent
escape Of Bradford. many accompces of the lat
ter have been shadowed BY Secret Service agents
One Of these was Joseph II. Nixson. whom Brad
ford met three years ago In Sing Sing prison.
where Nixson was keeper and Bradford was
imprisoned. Yesterday afternoon the agents
traced Nixson. who for some time had been
switch tender on the Broadway cable ROAD al
Union Square and Fourteenth-s... to Dr. Brad
fords house. at No 101 East One-hundred-and-
ffth-st where the latter had hired a room under
his own name In boarding house kept by Mrs
Kate Kennedy. The officers reached the room
about IL O'Clock and arl ested Bradford ne was
locked up in the Ludlow-st jail Before the OF
fcers left the room they found plates and bogus
money which will convict Bradford in this state
before he is taken to Hudson County, ~ j., TO
stand trial for complidty with the brocK"ay
gang -, 49,,
Chief Hazens men also arrested yesterday Carl
ton Bentley thirty-fve years old, OF No % East
One e-hundred-and-twenty- -hfth-st.. and DR. Joseph
+ courtney fifty-two years old. Of No 302 Second
at Brooklyn. Nxson Courtney and Bentley are
all locked up IL the Oak-st. station and Will be
held as accomplices In the Brockway cases ana I
also in the new case In this State against DR..
Rradrord These men met one another In Sing
Sing prison c,
S,nc wss serving a ten years sentence for forg-
erv and Bentley was there on another charge
Until Yesterday Bentley vas engaged as an as
sistant in the East One ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
az house 10 DR.. O'Dell dentist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
FREDERIC X COCDERT RETURNS

A PASSENGER ON LA TOuRA1NE-THE BElATED
NoRNANNIA IN
The French Line steamship La Touraine arrived
here early yesterday morning from Havre
Among the prominent passengers were r'e.ei'c
% covder, N,;e de Wolfe the opera singer; Mrs.
N,rgare- Rottome Mrs. w. II. Paine. the sister OF
the late Robert W. Inman; Mr. and Mrs Ramon
Alvarez NJ. solimbergo, Italian Consul 10 Cahada'
Colonel Vanganet Commandan, Krebs and captain
Cordier The last three are officers OF the frehch
army and have been detailed 10 Vis'' 'n'' .o'"''
.o.o =, making a study OF the fire de-
pa rtments of the different cities They VIII make an
extended tour. -. ...,,or ,t,sc, ~ hts
summer home at Metuchen without visiting MS Town
h1U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICERS MISSING

MORE THAN s25 600 TAKEN FROM THE CoMPANY's
OFFICE AT TERRE HAUTE.
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. ii D. Farden. cashier
Of the Adams Express Company here' ana ). r.
Barnett c2y ticket agent Of the Vandaia line have
disappeared A package containing $4,000 that
deposited yesterday by Revenue Collector
Jump. for shipment TO the Cincinnati Sub-Treasury
is missing The police are now In charge OF the
Office and at a late hour tonight they said that
the amount missing was between VOW" ana Sp'"'
and that the office literally gutted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

is shifted from the lightship preliminary sisnas
will be made by firing gun and displaying the
Yacht ensign at the fore fifteen minutes before the
nrenaratorv signal Is made" This Is what ex.
n,a,n. the apparent stupidity Of the Valkyrfe IN
yo,nr to what every one thought was the wrong
s,de Of the committee boat once or twice Ana
,h,o ,s the exclamation OF the Defenders apparent
CROSS nurposes when she wasn't trying 10 gel
by first at all.
A DESPERATE DUEL.
IN reality the start was perhaps the pretuess
mart of the contest. except the attempts OF ths
Yachts TO cross each others bows in the desperate
due that took place before the Defenders SUE
neriority was. it might be said. established. IL
was q fight yesterday all the way to the turn
ING NJ the stake buoy. After that, on the way
home AS a Frenchman who kept admiring the
hsauties Of the two yachts remarked "Ce n'ess
nlus me course" The Valkyrie was the frst 70
vant IN take liberties with the Defender Both
hoat. were sailing merry in the teeth Of a north.
east breeze. which, however much the Valkyr1s
NAV like that sort OF weather, was certainly NOT
the strong going that is best suited to the De-
tenders wishes. The Valkyrie seemed TO 90 nos
only we'll in the lead. but to be gaining steadily.
1t was about las o'clock. Every one couid see
that there was some move Of Importance contem.
plated on the English challenging vessel. for all
her crew were at their highest tension. The crew
of the Defender, from the horizontal positions on
her white decks were summoned TO their sta
tons At las the Vakyrie went in stays ana
nut about 10 the port tack. The Defender all
along had been pointing up closer in the wind
than the valkyrie. and to the experienced she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE AFFAiR

II was said in Newark yesterday that the Do"'es-
tic Sewing Machine Companys AFFAIRS VIII be 'akon
Into the Court Of Chancery next week. ana 'na'
m investigation will be made as to the failure o swe we
company last year. Six days. II - unoerstooo;
esen set down for the taking Of testimony Deiors
fics-Chancellor Emery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
FIFTEEN INJURED IN THE WRECK

TWO COACHES JUMP THE TRACK AND GO DOWN
INTO INDIAN CREEK.
Monmouth. Kan. Sept Fifteen persons were
hurt in wreck on the Parsons division OF the
Kansas CITY, Memphis and Fort Scott road to-
night. Two coaches jumped the track while
crossing Indian Creek and went down into the
stream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
WELL WORTHY OF HEX NAME
VICTORY FOR THE DEFENDER.

SHE BEATS vALKYRIE III BY MIN
UTEs 40 SECONDS, CORRECTED TIME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
DUNRATENs CHALLENGER OUTSAILED
THE RACE BEAT FIFTEEN MILES TO
wINDwARD AND BACK.
SOME LIVELY MAyGUrREs BY THE BOATS

THE urRREsuoFr CREATION SHOWS HER sU-
PERroRITY OVER THE ENGLISH YACHT IN
THE WEATHER SUPPOSED TO RE MOST
AGREEABLE TO THE LATTER \
GREAT CROWD OF SPECTATORS
on swARMs OF CRAFT WIT
NEssEs THE FIRST CON
TEST IN THE INTER
NATIONAL SERIES.
The first Of the five international races for the
Americas Cup was sailed yesterday on course
fifteen miles to wndward and return. and the De-
fender beat valkyrie III by about eight minutes.
This is the official time:
The Defender ...l2:ooN The Valkyrie ...p;2oi5
Turn.
The Defender $3.50 The Vakyre .....3:3s: 81
Finish.
The Defender :2i14 The Vakyre ......5:2s 80
Elapsed Time
The Defender .....5:c024 The Nalkyrie. DOS ~
Corrected Time
The Defender .4:5s:55 The valkyrie .......50 ~
The Defender won by minutes and 40 seconds
Those who saw the race and who were near the
mark when the Yankee yacht finished VIII PROB
ably remember II as long as they ive they VIII
speak OF It to their children and make vain efforts
to describe the scene. and when other yachts
have taken the place OF the Defender and or the
Valkyrie when the young enthusiasts have grown
old. dates will be figured by those who were there
Mt jar hon l.
kyrie the first time"
The weather predictions were correct and the
sky was overcast all day. except at the moment
when the Defender crossed the finishing line
about eight minutes ahead Of the valkyrie. when
the sun broke forth from beneath the lowering
clouds and seemed to add It's smile TO the hurrahs
and cheers with which the victorious yacht was
saluted
UNPRECEDENTED INTEREST
In the long history Of the Americas Cup races
the one Of yesterday attracted the most attention
and drew the largest crowd. There good
reasons for II. and among these not the least i'm
portant was that a new model had been adopted
and that against the wishes OF many who believed
that only centreboard Yacht could successfully
defend the yacht trophy against the British. An
other reason for especial interest the fact that
In the last international race the margin was
painfully small. and the English had made their
boast that they had discovered and RENE died the
defects in the challenger Of 1893 As matter OF
history It Is interesting tc note the following
points In connection with the last international
races
THE CUP CONTEST OF 1904
The first Of the races was sailed on October T.
1893. fifteen miles 10 eeward and return The
VIgilant. the American Cup defender. made the
run In hours. s minutes and 47 seconds: the
Valkyrie III took hours IL minutes and 81
seconds. The Vigilant beat the valkyrIe min
utes and 4s seconds.
In the second race, which took place on Octo-
Der .. over triangular course ten miles to each
leg. the Yigilants time was hours 25 minutes
and second; that Of vaIkyrie was 3 hours IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
CHRISTIAN ESDEAvol,Ens
ot Eastern Onto In Session nj liciiaire-i
Good Attendance.

on Eastern Ohio In Session n, Eciialre-A
Good Attendance.
There waa 4 great attendance at tho
Christian Eudcavor convention Of cast.
ern Ohio n. tho First Presbyterian
church In BOllaire yesterday. Tho vlsl.
tors from all parts OF tho district mum.
bCFcd nearly 800. Tho addross OF vol.
como by Roy. John q. McCruckon aud
the response by DR.. Price were happy
efforts. The lattor said tho Endcnyor
movement represented 900, 900 mem.
bUrs. 1t also represents ~, 1000 societies
at work. 10000 committees, etc. This
means many young people working for
Christ and for tho church.
DR.. McCrory talked on Christian citi.
zenship in tho most entertaining way.
lilo Is eloquent aud mastery aud hold
the audience at will.
Ada ~Darkhurs,, OF Nj. Pleasant,
Hlaucho Cooper, OF Knoxville, Julia
Myers, OF Toronto, all read interesting
papers on subjects assi gncd them, and
Rev. T. &. White gavo n splendid talk
on tho possibilities and dangers Of tho
work.
Frank Hammond, OF SmithGeld, W,
G. Q. Kerr, Of Adenn, aud Anna Horne,
Of Uh~richsville, had papers. R. W.
Rhinehart. OF Wintorlvillc. Anna Moore,
Of East Liverpool, Mrs. Candace l.
Smith. Of S,eubcnvillo. Letta Frazier, OF
Toronto, and Anna Workman, OF Steel,
read papers during tho afternoon, clos.
Ing tho session with n talk by DR.. j. G.
NJ. Floyd, Of S~teubenvillo.
Last nights session was taken up
with talks by Claire Simpson. OF S,cu.
benville, Claria Yenell. of IIopedalo,
Alma R. McGlenn. OF Mt. Pleasant, aud
q general discussion upon topics drawn
from u question box. The visiting del.
cgates are entertained at tho homes OF
Bellaire membors and the convention
Ia pronounced one OF the most success.
full ever held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
THE W. @. 7. U. ELECTION
And Interesting Attendant Exorciscs-Tho
Ssv nnIr,r

And Interesting Attendant E~xorclscs-Tho
New Officers.
Tho Wheeling W. @. 7. U. met Thurs.
day afternoon in their hall on Main
street for tho election OF officers and to
transact tho regular routine business.
Mrs. Jennie Engel and Mrs. l. lIuntley
held an hours conservation service,
explaining tho subject Of conservation
clearly and bencdcially to all prosont.
Com Thoughts for tho Hour" werc
given by different members.
Tho following officers and suporin-
tendcnts were then elected:
President, Mrs. jennie 7. stsson; ro-
cording secretary. Mrs. Frank Cart
wright; recording secretary, Miss
Amanda List; treasurer, Mrs. N. A.
Hall; vice president, Mrs. Jennie Engel.
Supcrintendehts- Hygiene and hero.
dity, DR.. Harriet b. Jones; prison and
Jail, Mrs. l. ". Huntley; temperance
literature. Mrs. A. d. Bckcy; juvenile
work, Mrs. W. j.. Hamilton; mothers
meetings, Mrs. Bell; rescue work, Mrs.
Jennie Engel; scientific temperance In.
struc,ion, narcotics and press work. Mrs.
Frank Cartwright; unfermented
wine, Mrs. kimmons; franchise, Mrs. /.
Warren; legislation and petitions, Mrs.
John Walton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

no saw nolway',o meet tho loan ot'a5
but to levy a special tax. A tax OF l9l
cents would raise $4,000 a year, and
next year over $4,000 will DO required,
making II shortage OF over $500. This,
however, being on tho state levy basis.
tho rosl income Of a l9l cont lazy would
DO $4,000. on tho basis OF last years
assessment for city purposes, Of about
s92,0 00,0 900
After a long wait Mr.. Richards asked
what was tho idea Of the committee, 10
put on tho extra tax or not Mr.. Water
house and Capt. Otto expressed tho idea
that tho loyy should DO made. Capt.
Otto added thstthis committee ought 10
take hold Of tho streot lighting matter
n try to hnvo council proceed to so.
euro authority 10 levy d direct tax to
pay for tho electric lights. This sur.
Iestion mot with apparent approval,
but no steps weto taGon to carry 1t into
elect, Thote was considerable discus.
sion on tho various ibsucs before tho
cotn mittco and at lonrth It was proposed
that the city clerk aud solicitor should
draw up a loys ordinance, providing a
direct tax TO moot tho amount due on
each loan. .1his was adopted, and tho
committee adjourned to moet again
Monday evening and consider tho ordi.
nance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
THE NEW BIG ENGINE
Again Recommended by tho Coun-
oil Flro Commlttoo.
4 LONG SESSION HELD LAST NIGHT
At Which all tho Propositions are
Again Como Over, Without Practical
Change In the Views ot tho Commit.
.tec--A Modified Proposition by Mr.,
nawekotto Accepted.

Tho council committee on fto depart.
mont met lat night TO wrostlo once
mora with tho question what to do 10.
ward replacing tho Atlantic enyiue,
wrecked by the casualty on tho BALI.
moro 4 Ohio road uhile on its way to
give rclioi to tho people Of Cameron,
whose homes were being destroyed BY
fro. Tho whole subject had boon zone
over. but owing to tho action OF council
In referring tho matter back to tho com.
mIttcc, 1t had to DO gone over again.
When tho committee mot lavt night
Mr. llawekottc, representing tho Amer.
lean Fro Engino Company. m~aniactur.
ora Of tho Ahrens engines. aud Mr..
Spears, OF Spears & Riddle, were pres.
mt THO propositions for repairs and
Tor furnishing q new engine woto all
read, and tho committee talked over tho
situation again from all points Of Wow.
Mr. Spears offered to guarantee tho
onGino, II tho wrecked ono wa, rebuilt
by his firm. for two years. lilo said no
would lot tho city rotain Sl75 Of the
price for tho ropairs until that timo
had expired. as u guarantee fund.
In response to inquiries Mr.. liawe.
kottc said NO change OF water plugs or
mains would DO necessary II tho now
ongtnN OF Increased capacity was
bought. 1t has boon said that tho now
engine could not DO served by tho old
pipes, but no said thoro would DO no
creator difficulty in proportion than has
bcen experienced with the old oncs.
Messrs. Britt. Tappan, Otto, Water.
house and Irwin all seemed 10 favor
buying the now engine. and at,or tho
matter had beon talked over pro aud
con and con and pro Mr.. Xwicker
moved TO buy tho now, large ongino n,
the modified proposition of Mr.. tlawu.
kottc, which was. In liou OF tho
discount for cash, etc., m otler
to sell tho now engine for Sl.S00
and allow 1000 for the old wreck, this
being for cish In sixty days. lie also
offered to furnish a large nozzle and IN
outfit for siamese hose service. Tho
committee unanimously adopted Mr..
Zwicker's motion. and that will DO the
committees recommendation to council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Tourists tic:ota now on saln over
Pennsylvania lines vim pittsburgh mud
Shonango. For "details sec j. G. ToMLIS.
sOS, Ticket Agent. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

These were tho only two wards which
required any change.
Solicitor Boyco was asked to riyc his
opinion Oil tho clause in section 4 OF the
ordinance providing for the loan OF 'S5,
authorizing a direct tax to pay the in.
tere,t, and provide for paying the n
twenty-ffth Of tho principal in each
yea. until 1919. The question va, had
council tho legal power to levy such
tax. in addition to all other taxes2 Mr..
Boyce said council undoubtedly had
this right.
Then he was asked il this tax could
run the limit OF city taxation above so
cen!s on each 500 OF valuation, tho
maximum allowed by the general law.
He thought n sufficient tax would not
exceed the limit. Tho old question
whether tho real limit OF tho city's
power OF taxation wa 50 cents on the
500 valuation. or . per cent, was then
discussed Inform ally at some length,
and the whole Gu-'.ion OF tho city's
power to tax was opened. The various
seemingly conflicting provisions OF the
state law were read repeatedly without
seemingly coming TO anything like n
definite conclusion.
It was finally decided that Tor the
purpose OF paying bonds and interest
on bonds the limit OF taxation was 81 on
each 500 valuation. Mr.. Richards said
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Tho low :ouris. rate ovcr tho Pcnnsyl.
vsnia Lines brings Mackinac. Potro,key,
Charlevoix, Mt. Clomcu'. ST. Clair,
Muskecon. Traverse City, Mackinaw
CITY. Sault Ste. Mario. Gogcbic, St
Isnnce, W%atcrsmeel, Au Sable. Iron
Mountain and all tho romantic resorin
OF Northern Michigan within easy
reach. Tho return limit will be ample
for an extended %soJOurn. Tourist tick.
OTIS will also bc sold over these lincs to
Ashland. Cedar Lake. Devils Lake, Pol.
lean Lake, Thyco Lakes, Waukcsha and
other resorts in tho northws,t through
Chicago. ]. G. Tomlinson, ticket agent,
Wheeling. or Mac Wattcrs, ll27 Liberty
street. Pittsburgh. will furnish details.
1t will pay you to investigate. POL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Woiete are an article wo sell by
w oiolo tho hundred on Saturdays.
Now IL Q for to.day's trade.
GEO. ". Shook ( Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

81 Round Trip TO Su"gnrtown mud Cam .
bridge, Pm, from Wirriinr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Pennsylvania Limos will tako You
thcro ut low rates July 8, 1 and 6, when
excursion tickets will DO sold over this
route via Chicago or St. Louis to Den.
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Man
itou. J.. G.. Tomlinson. ticket agent,
Wheeling. or Waters. ll27 Liberty
street, Pittsburgh, will impart further
information. 81