davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

MONSTER AUCTION SALE Of extra sne
holiday goods IS now going on az the
premises lately occupied by J. X Basys
next 20 Rainier-Grand hotel. First ave
nue. between Marion and Madison
streets: hours % sale and 7.so = m The
stock consists OF watches. clocks, silver
ware. rings diamonds, in fact every
thing belonging to = rrst-claSs Jewelry
establishments: 10 article ssid will ha
snisrepresented. Blckerton a Boyle. auc-
tioneers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
SOCIETY NOTICES.

MEMBERS Of Seattle Lodge No 81, =.
hall on Thursday. December 10 AT
O'Clock D. m. 10 attend The funeral 81
our late brother q. L. McEarty,
Ri PETERS. Master WORKMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

Advertisers Desiring display advertise
nenfs changed for the Sunday fssus MIST
hand Ia copy BY o'clock Saturday 70 "a
ours change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

Csshier .......F. r. Van fuyL
Fight exchange and teiegrapnio 49,
fers on New York. Chicago. st. Pea
Franeisco. Portland and various pee9o
Oregon and British Columbia -
sight bills OF exchange on LondCe 49,
able else where in Europe.
Collections made at all points % -
able terms.
Bonds. stocks ard other vaiuabio -
ceived ON deposit for ssfs keepsne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
MERCHANT TarLoRs.

SAN FRANCISCO DYE WORKS. So Sec
cza Telephone. Red ios1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

PEOPLES WINGS RlX.
Occidental Block. SeattA MA

Tran.acts q savings bank buunem -
ciusively.
Interest allowed per annum. II
cent. on term deposits. per ceut -
binary deposits.
D1yide7ds declared last days Of uey -
November. Loans made on reA seseW
apnroved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

wAyTED-aGESTs.
AGENTS make 81 20 SIS = CAV sntrefnrsux
she s.tsotnet " the enis 81 SNAP sant rafs-
ara made. the Egea est settler 81 the
ssssfnfrss general and iacaf agents want
81 AT aver the weird exclusive territory
write sesiav for terms and samples
AIKEN Gleason Co. \ - Ia Crosse. Wis.
AGENTS. nvnsnmers. canvasxers etc
siS day easily fnasfe SflfiHE t0hesgan
eYaea. new. Just cut, lawful sells re
pAtnans groceries. cigar stores. etc
Novelty Ce.. 81 I-sfie ssrecs. Cbic@sV.
IN
HARVEST for agents. Fr<ea. wosnen, hava
gtras s. per Aour e&sssy nsaas, ssaRle
groceries. wholesale price 90 fam lse,
ezrnnie 1as, Struck taxeS S'eEapA ~
CHARLES building DeaFsT, Col
Hr YOUR OWN FsCsssss~SsArs usz8 49,
der business For particulars address
IRE NerheTn y. & y. CO. Mountain
iran. Niaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

eITUATIoN WANTED by Young man
with high recommends lions and expert
encc as salesman, bookkeePer, etc. po-
Adaress clerk, observation-disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

u n ,,s. fisinslns At,orn<sx
address, = Halter Raslisn~ Il
aitle, KING County,. Washinginn - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
Standing of Clubs.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 22.-The Gin
c,nnatis defeated New York in an eX-
citing ten inning game to-day. Clark
was knocked out OF the box n the fifth
inning and Fisher succeeded Foreman
In the tenth. Attendance 200. Score:
Cincinnati. .O1OO15O101-9 Is 2
New York. .1O21OOO130-S II 0
Earned runs, Cincinnati 7; New York
Z. Pitchers. Foreman and Fisher;
Clarke and Meekin. Umpire, Sheridan.
Time 2:1O
Louisville, KY, July 22.-Two games
wer5 played to-day, Louisville winning
both. Attendance 2,0C0 Score. First
game:
Louisve OOO2123OOOOO3-11 "A
Brooklyn 022O04O0O000 s 10 .
Earned runs, Louisville 8; Brooklyn
8. Pitchers. Cunningham and Kennedy
and Harper. Umpire, Mcfarland.
Time 8 hours.
Second game, score:
Louisville. =. E. ...0 0011-2 4 0
Brooklyn, E. =. ......OOO1O-1 4 2
Earned runs, Brooklyn 1. Umpire,
Mcfarland Time 1:2O.
Before the game started both teams
agreed TO have the game called at $50
o'clock and when that time arrived, the
Colonies were run TO the good.
Pitchers. FroneZer and PAYNE.
Chicago. July 22.-The Colts took the
third straight from Boston to-day after
a hard fought battle lasting eleven in
nings Attendance. 5000. Score:
Chicago 07011-1G IS ;
Boston. .101O0OO3S10- 9 Is 3
Earned runs. Chicago 3, Boston 5;
pitchers, Griffith, Nichols and Stivetts;
umpire Lynch; time. 2:55.
Pi,tsburg, Pa, July 22.-Pittsburg-
Baltimore game postponed; rain.
St. Louis, Mo-, July 22.-Three
thousand people saw the Browns defeat
the Phill.es in a close and exciting
game. Gumbert was Knocked out OF
the box by the Browns. Score:
81. Louis. 200310002 rs IS 4
Philadelphia. .O0OO302.2 9 ,
Earned runs, ST. Louis 4, Philadel-
phia 3: pitchers, Breitenstein, Gumbert
and Taylor; umpire, EmSlie; time, 2:20
Cleveland. Ohio, July 22.-Less than
200 people saw the game between Wash
lngton and Cleveland to-day. Il was
won by good batting on the part of the
home team. Score:
Cleveland. .0012261 @-12 Is 1
Washington. .01002 o. ) II >
Earned runs. Cleveland s. Washing
ton {; pitchers, Cuppy and German;
umpires. Hurt, Wilson and Brown;
time, 210,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
TO PROTECT THE RESERVE.
Meeting of New York Bankers Held
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
New York. July 22.-The strain up
on the resources and temper OF the
fnacial community for some time, ow-
ing to the steady shrinkage OF the
prices OF the stock exchange securities
has recently been intensified by political
and other causes. In consequence val
ues have steadily melted away on a
manic csale. though without visible eX-
element or open disaster. The doml-
nant depressing influences have been
the steady export Of gold and the con-
seouent rapid process Of depletion OF
the governments gold reserve. On July
II. the free gold held amounted to $lOo'-
299 6S9 BY July IS tae reserve had
fallen 10 500 ,703, Cpl, and at the close OF
business Yesterday it stood at $50
$50.
These figures were further reduced
to-dav bv Withdrawals OF gold amount
ing TO S2.375. 900. including s2OOOCoO FOR
export tomorrow, bringing the total
down TO SS7. 405, $50, the decrease IN
the eleven days amounting 10 nearly
s13 0O0 600. The continued strength OF
The foreign exchange market clearly
indicated a steady outflow OF gold ana
the transfer Of credits from this coun-
try to Europe. The sharp declines in
securities recently had created sen-
r:ment of profound Encouragement IN
Wall street, and the gravity OF the SIT
uation was keenly appreciated IN hlgn
] u
To-day, however, complete chanse
in the financial temper took place when
Il became known that j. p. Morgan nau
called a conference Of the great foreign
banking houses with a view to concert
ed action to prevent exports of gold
within the next sixty days The meet
rug was attended by representatives OF
ali the leading International banking
houses. Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan pre-
sided The conference lasted about an
hour. and after adjournment 1t was an
ncnced that an agreement had been
outlined and a committee appointed 10
elaborate the details of plan for the
prOtection Of the treasury gold reserve,
Washington. July 22.-One feature CT
note in to-day's operations at the treas
ury was the startling increase Oh the
amount Of gold Withdrawn from the
sub-.reasury for boarding in this coun-
trv. Yesterday only S15S.9OO in coin
was drawn out for this purpose, but
to-day the amount Withdrawn aggre-
gated S744100
The reserve was diminished today
by the amount of s2,776.50O, of which
81 $50. 600 was coin for export and S762,-
GOO gold bars for the same purpose.
Jewelers. and other users in the arts
took 500. 400 in bars Tor home use. THIS
leaves The balance at the close of bus
mess $S6,S3952S.
The news Of the meeting of the bank
ers in New York to-day reached the
treasury department but only unofficial
~. Ii has been known for several
days past that the bankers were con-
L; mplating united action to control the
exchange market and protect the treas
ury gold and il would be welcome news
10 the officials here TO know that the
plan Of selling sixty DAY bills against
the fall crops TO the amount of.perhaps
ten million ponds had been agreed
upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
A CLOUD.BURST
At the Headwaters of Leading and Roar
ing CreejSs-The Tygart Valley Inunda-

Special TO the Register.
WOMELSDORF, ". VA, July "a
cloudburst occurred to-day at the head
waters Of Leading and Rearing creeks and
other tributaries of the Tygart's Valley
river. covering two hundred square niles
IN Randolph. Tucker and Upshur counties,
and did a tremendous but as yet unknown
amount Of dam1ge, ard mas probably r.
suited in the less CT soms life. Many
bridges are gone and the whole country
along the vallsys Of the streams Is aiost.
As a result. the Tygart's Valley river be-
tween Elkins and BsNngton is a raging,
rcar.ng torrent, covered with foam and
white caps and thick,y strswn with al
manner Of drift. and hundreds of people
from the surrounding country liHsi the
banks all day. Leading and Rearing
creeks and the ether tributaries of the
river are over the banks, causing wide
spread obstruction 10 crops. fences, bridges
and all other movable pSoperty. Tbs rail.
roads have lost severely, while tn loss to
farmers is inca,culabl5. The Rearing
Crssk and Charleston railroad bridge at
Rearing Creek Junction has gone. ard 50
have the bridges at MATHS and Teters'
The Rearing Creek and Belingtoa railroad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
WESTON FLOODED.
An Immense Amount OF Damage In Lewis
and Adjoining Counties.
,eci2l TO the Register.

Specl21 10 tne Register
WESTON, W VA. July 22.-About mid
night last night a steady and heavy rain
began to fail which lasted until after day
break. At four a. m. tbs river began TO
rise rapidly and It came up so fast as TO
even alarm those who lived on high ground.
This continued all day, and at five o'clock
this evening the depth of water was seven
teen feet. flooding cellars and buildings
even In the central portion Of town, and
numbers Of business men had to move their
stocks TO the second story. All the east
ern portion of the town. known as Ger
many, was completely inundated. The
West Virginia ard Plttsburg railroad has
suffered terribly. Many bridges and tr5e-
ties are gone. and at Rohrburgh the track
was under water for a mile in one suretcb
1t will be some days before the road IS
running again 1T Gierville the Lite Ka-
nawha reached a depth Of tA!rty feet and
many thousand logs ran cut. Reports
from Lewis. Upshur, Randolph, Braxton
and other counties tel Of losses every
where, and the aggregate will be hun
dreds Of thousands a dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
A FEARFUL FLOOD
Is Expected at Ciarksburg as a Result OF
the Tremendous Rains.
Special to the Register

CLARKSBURG. W. VA. July o.
Thre,s days of continuous rain eliminated
here this afternoon In a regular de,uge,
which was followed by disastrous results
along the valleys Of the West Fork river,
Elk creek and other streams. A fearful
flood is expected, with repetition of the
horrors of eight years ago. There are
heavy washouts On the Monongah River
railroad at several places, and passengers
are bsing transferred across the gaps by
boat The west Virginia Central and
Pittsburg railroad is also broken between
this place and Weston. The Baltimore and
Ohio bridge at West Union, Doddirdgs
courty. went cut this morning, and other
bridges ard trsstles on the ParkerSourg
branch are also reported gone. The river
IS over it's banks and people on the low
lands are expecting to have to move from
Their houses before morning. The crops
are practically destroyed over a widz AREA
Of country. and almost every farmer is
heavy Loser. More rain IS threatened TO-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
SOUTH OF CUMBERLAND.
Great Destruction Along tho West Vir-
GINA Central Road.

Special to the Register.
Cumberland, Nd, July 22.-The
heavy rains of last night to-day so
flooded the mountain streams along the
West Virginia Central and Pttsburg
railroad south of Thomas and along the
Dry Fork road as to stop traffic for sew
era days. The rain continues to fall,
and as the water is still rising, great
fears are entertained least the greater
portion of the road is doomed, as it is
covered with water for miles to the
depth of eight feet. The town of Par
sons is said to be flooded TO the depth
of 10 feet, and that men, women and
children have fled to the mountains for
safety. General Manager Bre.z has
gone to the scene and word was re-
ceived from him late this afternoon TO
the effect that the Grafton and Green
brier is closed between Grafton and
Belington and the town of Elkins is en-
tirely shut out from the world bOth by
rail and wire. The telegraph wires are
all down between Parsons and Kerens
Station, and information is hard to OBJ
tain south of Parsons. The rainfall
while local is said to have been the
heaviest ever witnessed in that section.
and its destructive force equalled that
of a cloudburst. All available men are
at work and day and night forces will
be employed. No lives have been lost
as far as known; but the DANCE has been
the greatest within the history OF the
road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
NEAR BELLAIRE.

Some country folks claim that the big
rains Monday night did more damage
on Rock Hill than and previous storm
this season. Roads and fields were wash
ed out badly and crops were damaged.
The ram yesterday morning was an
other one extra heavy, and the runs IN
this vicinity were pretty high. There
were two trestles washed out near
Heath, on the B., z. & c. road, so that
trains were prevented passing over the
road to Bellaire yesterday. There was
a bad washout on the Fifth division OF
the B. & O., so that freight. etc, for
Parkersburg had to be shipped over the
Central Ohio division. But few ROADS
are escaping the damage OF the wet
weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 22.-Score:
Milwaukee. .0200S02G4-11 13 3
Grand Rapids. 100000 S )
Barnes, Jones and Spear; Parker and
Smink.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 22.-Two
games were played to-day. Score, first
game:
Minneapolis .2O111O11O4O2-1S
Columbus. .O2003200040 0-11
Hits. 20 and Il; errors, 6 and /; bat
ter.es. Figgemier, Carney and Schr.ver;
Daniels and Strauss.
Second game:
Minneapolis. .OOOOO4111-7 3 8
Columbus. .0101OO0O1-S s 3
Carney and Sehriyer; Jones and
Strauss.
S. Poul. Mimi, July 22.-Score:
s.. Paul. ..103OOO020-6 Is l
Indianapolis. .OOO2OOO1O-3 6 ,
Danzer and Spies; Demman and
Kansas City. Mo-. July 22.-score:
Kansas City. .OOO011020- II ?
Detroit. .OOOOO4S2 "-14 Is 4
Barnett and Lake; Fifeld and Irvine
ham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
THE FREE SILVER CONvnr
Holds Three Sessions and Select.
pranent Chairmo, q

Holds Three Sessions and selo..
n'anent Chairman. Fe-
Music Hall, st. Louis, July o
silver convention was called % o.i y
]. l.. Mott, of the national c.-,
WHO directed the reading OF --. \
When the call had been read C,--
man f. c. Newlands was in.-o+ i
Mr.. Mott as temporary Cha.m-- (.
Newlands upon taking the ella -t
cred a lengthy address N4.,-
brilliant argument for s.lye. All
Gated the endorsements OF 3r q.
Sewail.
Mr.. Newlands was frequent
rupted by applause. Less .- I
people occupied the ga;.eres
applause from that quarter va.
The roll Of States was called
certain the names of delegate. ARP,
ed TO the committee on rts9u.or.
t.onal committee, perm3nel- o.--
ton and vice presidents Of Tie c..-
ton.
A motion was then made r--
cess be taken till s o'clock o-n.-
A general discussion folloW-i. .- n
a dozen different delegate a..
The chair suggested tina, wien
Journment was taken, the a.tgs
the various commi,tees me-
range fer organization. sd
ment was made changing ,
4.3O this afternoon. The ue ~.
was accepted and the mo ion a.
ed, and the convention took rs. e
Ill 4:30 p. m.
10 was O'clock when The c-rt
called to order after tae
were about 500 people ID the han.
the delegates. 4 Karzas 5t --
that the dOOr-kcepers be ln-,r...
NIT all th= delegates to the P.
venticn. The notion prevail. ..
mlttes Of three was appointed -..
Popudsts that they would a J
without tickets.
Tne c0mm1tte6 on cred OPT -.-.
that there were no contests a,i .r
the credentials Of all delegates
Legations be allowed % cast l. r.
The report was adopted I'll
en- permanent orgln.z2uc0 -.
that W. p. ST. John. OF y .w York. ..
lected for permanent cn4m. c-
a. Towne, Of Minnesota. Doe '-.
chairman, and r. T.. Diii,r
sylyania, for secretary. T Sd
received with cheers and 3.
A committee was aDpo.r .,
Mr.. St. John to the chair. t
place Mr. ST. John was graste VISA
After Mr. 81. John had spoil
vention adjourned Until 10 O'Clock q,
row morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23

struck out, by Baker /; T2ssed balls, Cri-
g-r; tins, l:20; umpire, N.A White.
Special to the Register.
New Castle, Pa. July 22.-Two games
were Played to-day, The first in drz-
zi,ng rain, and the second with the
grounds in a terrible condition. Sag
NAV played a perfect fielding game, in
the FIRST. but New Castle made some
costly errors. NOTWITHSTANDING that,
the home team had more hits than Sag
inaw. they could not get a man across
the home plate. In the second game
twen,y-six bases Gu balls were given,
fifteen being given by New Castle pitch
ers. First game:
New Castle. ..00OOOOO0O-0 IL 3
Saginaw. =. ..12O2OOO1*-6 10 0
Batteries. New Castle, Hewitt and
Donovan; Saginaw, Egswen and Moth
way.
Second game, seven innings:
New Castle. ....4002943-16 II 4
Saginaw. =. ..2OO33O3-11 5 7
Batteries, New Castle, Hickman. Hew-
i'll and DOnvan; Saginaw, COgswell,
Miller. Stout and NOthway. Umpires,
P0pkay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
LAYING OUT A BIG JOB.

CLEVELAND, O., July 22.-The Central
Labor Union met t--nlght to discuss the
Brown strike. After a score of radical
speeches had been made it was decided by
a unanimous vote 70 boycott every firm in
Cfsve'snd which furnishes employment to
member. of the State militia. \ commit
tee was also appointed 10 consider the
advisabifty Of Gaming cut all the union
men in tha city IN sympathy with the
Brown strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
JAXONS FINALLY WINS.

SPECIAL 20 me ReglSter
Youngstown, Ohio, July 22.-The
Jaxons broke their losing streak to-day.
when they Jumped on Spades delivery
in the second inningn, and rolled up
five runs. Jordan was put in the box.
but TOO late 10 save The game. The
grounds were in miserable condition
from the rains. The score:
Youngstown. 100000 10 s
Jackson. =. ..1502O1010 do 9 6
Spade. Jordan and Zinran; Flaherty
and Myers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
GnMMISSlONER,S NOT!G :

Lcu,s Hoelache. executor on Or
sche. deceased, vs. Agatha Al
tina Meyer and Louis HOeisci
In the Circuit Court u ono
West Virginia.
In Cnancery.
BY virtue Of an order entered ="
above entitled cause ou tho first
June. 1896, II is referred 20 tne un. .
commissioner o. said court 10
and report:
First-The value and annual r..
Of Lot No. IN Square 30.
g. Ritchie's Addition 10 the Tow s.
Wheeling. Ohio County. West NfH
longing 10 the estate of Gresor DID,.
deceased.
second-The lious thereon. II aai
be.
Third-The claims. II any. aga.as'
estate OF said GregOr Hoelschc.
FOurth-Any other matter deer
tiuent by the commissioner. or req
any party IN interest
Notice Is hereby given that TN
signed has fixed upon Tuesday
day az July. 1895. commencinf
o'clock. a. m. % tle time, an
No. 1904 Chapline street, In o..
Wheeling. Ohio County, We
as the place at which he wlI
ascertain and report the seF-'
In the said order OF reference
Given under my hand this
GEO. r. e. GILCHRf-T
teeoawt Comm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
ABOUT BUCKHANN0N.
A CIcud.Burst at French Creek Resulted
I'm a Disastrous Ireshet.


I'm a Disastrous Ireshet.
Special to the Register.
Buckhannon, Nv. Va. July 22.-This
vicinity was visited to-day about noon
by the worst storm and following floods
ever known in this section of the State.
The main food was caused by what
appears to be a cloud-burst at French
creek, ten miles south of this place. A
sudden and terrible rise In the Buck
hannon river followed, and in its rush
the water took out the county bridges,
one railroad bridge and the big mill at
French creek. All the crops in the low
lands are total loss. Trains have all
been abandoned. and none VII get
through before Tomorrow night. The
damage in town was small, but the wa
ter is still rising,andthe result may be
disastrous before morning, as the rail-
road depot and some business houses
are already flooded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
CT MARYS GIN CLUB.

The programme has been arranged
for the second tournament CT the 81.
Marys Gun Club. which will take place
a.. ST. Marys on the SOth inst. There
will be twelve events on the programme
for The davis shoot, including 25-Olrd
team race. the shoot eff between the 81.
Narvs and local gun clubs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
AT MORGANTOWN.

The Monongahela WaS Twenty-Five Fee''
on Last Evening. and Rising.
Special to the Register.
Morgantown. w. Va, July 22.-At
seven O'Clock this evening the river was
twenty-five feet-a rise OF two feet
since one o'clock and nine feet since
seven o'clock this morning. 1t has
been raining hard most OF the time
nee ten o'clock this morning. No
damage has been done here, or IN this
county, as ali points report by tele-
phone. A telephone message from
Clarksburg reports that the boom there
has broken, and that 5000 logs escaped.
A message from Fairmont says the
logs have not reached there yet. 1t is
not thought the river will go much
higher here. For three hours this
morning it raised twenty inches an
hour Hundreds of Grafton logs were
caught here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23

trustees have all bsen washed away, and
all railroad communication between Graf
ton and Ekins has been cut off. The fam
lily Of John Coberly, a mile west of Elktns.
ca leading creek, were cut off by the flood.
and were rezcu-d by horSensen at great
fisl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
NO SETTLEMENT IL SIGHT

CLEVELAND. O., June ---T.
e-s submitted to-day % th H-.H
ing & Conveying Machine c. r.
ton Of set;lem 1t, emb9dy.re
recognition Of their labor unions .'
discharges CT oil % r-n-unior mr
ander Brown, Of Oh company
accept it and tha sltt. ment or
l. as far away as ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
RAIN SAVED TaE FARAERS.
Fort Wayns's Great Luck was Again
in Evidence

In Yesterdays Game - Wheeling
Had the Victory Almost Won.
Results of Other Games in the
Three Base Ball Leagues-Other
Sporting Matters, Local and by
Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
VIII BE the Loss to the West Virginia Cen
trail and Dry Fork Roads.

Special to the Register.
Piedmont, W. Va, July 22.-Consid-
cradle track and one bridge or the Wes;
Virginia Central Railway. at Hendricks
were washed away to-day. Trains run
only to Parsons and VIII not get through
to Elkins before Friday. The Dry Fork
Road is nearly washed away. The loss
is estimated at fifty thousand dollars.
The river is only slightly swollen here.