davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Dead Traveller Identified,

Tho miidle-ogcd man who had an attack Of
apoplcNy in tho Pennsylvania Railroad waiting
room. in Jersey City, on Saturday night and
died I'M hospital tn" next day was identified
Yesterday as Thomas Farran Of lS5 Bedford
avenue: Bropkyn. "" WAS on his way to Old
Point Comfort when he became H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
HystcricnI Woman Found in Church.

Mary Cumming. who said she lived on WASH
ington street. West IToboken. was found in the
ycsuhuIe Of the Church OF st. John the Bap-
tist last night She was suffering from hys-
trr"al nnWThesa and could give no account
OF herself. She was removed to bellevue Hos
pItnl in q serious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
FRENCH DEPUTIES IN 4 DUEL.
NJ. B-rteau1 Slightly Wounded in the Cheek
by NJ. Mnlevoye.

Srseidi Gable D,'rotch 10 THE sus
PARIS, June 2S.-A duel with swords was
fought to-day between Deputies Bcrteaux md
Millevoye NJ BerteauX was slightly wounded
In the cheek.
report was circulated this morning that an
attempt had been made to assassinate Con.
Gallfret. but the report was without founda-
ton.
NJ Coppee has made nm appeal to patriots
through tho Paris press to unite against the
Cosmopolitan syndicate" and overthrow tho
Parliamentary regime which is running France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Bounced for Opposing Mayor Foron

Superintendent A. X Bonita OF the Hoboken
FIRE alarm system was removed yesterday by
the Board Of Fire Commissioners His place
comfy dismissed by the Common Council as
superintendent OF the police telegraph system
II - said that he opposed Mayor Pagan at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Stole $500 from His Employer.

Lewis Gerhnrdt, proprietor Of bathing pa
vIlion at the end Of ThomIkins's Walk. Coney
Island, reported to the police Yesterday that
Charles Miller. ono OF his employees, had
stolen 5000 from his cash drawer AMI a hrnk
llc said Miller had work cd for him three weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Mrs. Mckinley Receivers from Her Sigh
Illness.

WASHINGTON. Juno 2S-Mrs. Mckinley has
so far recovered from the slight illness which
fastened the Presidents return from Massn
chusetts that she was able to go out for a drive
ms afternoon. she was accompanied 10y the
President. who held the reins himself over his
pair OF fine black horses. harnessed TO an open
carriage. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

Sp,-ral Cable D,ipa'ch 10 THE srs
ROME. Juno 2S.-The Chamber OF Deputies
was dcnsclv crowded to-day on the occasion OF
the reopening Of Parliament. it being expected
that the Deputies would consider the decree
authorizing the Ministry to institute on July
20 measures for the maintenance OF public
order. il in tho meantime such measures are
not approved by Parliament
The Opposition attacked the decree on the
ground that it was breach Of the con ttution
but on motion of Prime Minister P.lloux the
decree was referred. by vote OF 2OI to 100. to
the Committee on Political Bills Tho strug-
gle will be resumed in the committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
sympathetic strike in Cleveland Fails.

CLEvELAND o.. June 2S-A hundred men
employed by the Cleveland Foundry Company
returned to work to-day after n strike Of a
week. This strike was UNIQUE. The foreman
Of tn" tool department rode on n non-union
ear during the recent strike Tho employees
81 the firm demanded the forrmans discharge
Thc foundry company rcfnsSed to Pmrly and
man still retains his Job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
THE FELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC
Seven New Cases Mt Santiago Yesterday
Twelve Deaths Thus Far.
Special Cable D,rpa'eh to TIE srx.

Spt1dI CabTT N1fpd'eh 70 TIE I'm.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Juno 2S.-Seven new
cases of yellow fever were reported Yesterday.
and to-day the same number OF cases de-
veorcd. There was one death to-day. Since
the outbreak Of tho epidemic there have been
fifty cases and twelve deaths
Tho troops who are encamped on the Moro
road, south OF the city. are entirely healthy.
There has not been so much as n suspicious
case of sickness among them for sixty hours.
All the new cases have been among the soldiers
who are In camp near the barracks. In the
city proper there have been no new cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

Sp'1di Tnb'' D'Ipdteh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. june rs Admiral Sir Windham
HoTnbv. while speaking at a meeting Of the
llotchkiss Ordnance Company. over which he
was presiding to-day. was stricken with apo
plcxy and died almost Immediately. He was
in his eighty seventh year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

Sir William Windham Hornby, X. CB.TR
H. s. entered the British NAVY in lS ;. aud
was present At Jamaica ns a midshipman dur
ing the Instruction Ot 1872. He was retired
n CAPTAIN in 1854, and attained the rank Of
retired Admiral in l"77. He was kniGhtCd in
lS''2 Tor service as Commissioner OF Prisons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Lockjaw from Pistols E.plos,on

Thomas Ryan. II years old. Of 200 West
Nineteenth street. was taken to st Vinccnt's
Hospital yesterday for treatment for lorkIaw
TIL" disease resulted from the EXPLOSION nf n
toy pistol III tho hOys hand nine DAYS non
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Cruise of the Pennsylvania Naval Reserve,

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S-Thc Pennsylvania
Naval Reserves will leave here July on the
United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie for
their annual cruise and drill There will bo
until July Us. The reserves will be dril!od in
the use OF the 6-inch guns and in the small
hOntS. - .-'''-''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
st. Louis wife Murderer Convicted.

ST, LOUIS, Mo, June 2S-Frank 7. GALLOWAY,
who shot and killed his young wife in depart
meat store. whore she was working six
months ago was convicted Of murder in the nrst
degree this evening, the Jury being ont bnt
sLXty.hye minutes. The dNlence was insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
zoln Not to Write n Dreyfus PLAY.


Spsold' CdJi' Dripnic', 70 THE Srs
PARIS. Jun" % VI Emile lola positively do.
mics the truth Of the rruort that he s writing
or intends to write uay based Oh the Drevfus
case for a New York manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Chattanooga to Have a Big Cotton Conn
press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 2S.-The largest
cotton compress in the South is to he erected
in Chattanooga at once Those interested have
recureda large warehouse with trackage facili-
ties. Nearly S3OO,OOO is to be invested in the
entc rnriRn. ~ Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
= Nates via the Rock Islnnd Ronte to

Colorado Utah and California. Round trip tickets
at rate OF one fare plus $500 will he On sale June %
to July ! inclusive; Special standard Pullman and
tourist sleeper viii leave Chicago via The Big
apply to Rock Island ONCE. 800 Broadway, y. Y
Aue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
John Thackray Bunce Dead.


Epteln7 T0bN DfIpdtck 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Juno 2S.-John Thackray Bunce.
who was from 1882 to the close Of 1898 editor
OF tho birmingham Daily Post. died to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Sewing Mnchine Agent. to Hn,e a rnion

union OF sewing machine agents and can
vnssers is to be organized tonight at n meet
ing which wi be held at ~ Pitt street The
sewing machine men say that thew hnvo
grievances. and want union in order to be
able to demand redress ~ w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

Begin now, and learn what other leading summer
resort advertisers have discovered through AlNerts
Ing in THE SuN The resp!', desirable. we'll pay ing
olisutAKs.-4IV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
TrOpiCals
and
Feather Weights

The largest line of hot
weather garments that we have ever
shown. 1t will make you cool on a
hot day to look through them.
Office Coats in fancy Cottons,
Linens, Al pacas, Mohairs, Sicilians,
Pongccs, &c, &C., so cents to Sc.
skeleton FLANNEL and Serge Coats,
single and double breasted, with and
without silk facings, S2.75 to So.
Novelties in Skeleton Tuxcdos,
silk faced to edge, S. and So.
Linen Crash Suits, So, 81, S.,
$3.50, $3.50.
Fancy Linen and Piquc Vests,
single and double breasted, Sl.5O to
81.
White Duck Trousers, 81, Sl.25,
$3.50.
Bathing Suits by the Thousand.
Everything for Mems Wear.
eH a:l7 ys1le'ensl2s'
kASSAU AND FULTON SITS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
DOROTHY'S
PRODIGAL.
vzHSaaSSSAAA :
A Thanksgiving Story.

s1'Well, I don't s'pose anybody ever
saw the likes O. thatv' said Miss Polly.
The thing that nobody ever saw the
like of was tear. 1t had rolled down
Miss Polly's wrinkled cheek and fallen
bn her hand. While she looked at 1t
curiously another tear slipped down
the other cheek and dropped beside its
fellow, where it glistened as her hand
uembled.
f,'Well, vow!' murmured Miss Polly,
In amaZement.
Swords could go no further. When
Miss Polly vowed" there was moth
ing more to be said. All this was be-
cause the physician had come in from
the other room and had said in his
genial way:
t,'She's ever so much better this morn
ing, Miss Polly. I think she'll pull
through"
That was how it happened that the
two tears were glittering on Miss Pol
ly's hand. They were very inconsist-
ent tears, and Miss Polly had always
been consistent. It was like turning
her whole life wrong side out, and she
realized 1t. In the first place, Miss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23

THE LITTLE OLD GENTLEMAN STOOD UP.
and his shaggy bard and stood there,
a tall, handsome young fellow. And
then the astoundd company saw him
60 around and t&e Miss Polly in his
arms.
Here I am, mEher," he said as he
kissed her. "An{ you are glad to see
me, after all?"
What a time twas! He told them
after awhile howhe had so longed for
glimpse of the I'D home that he had
determined to Disguise himself and see
the house and k mother once more.
He had been In sdistant city all these
years and was business there and
prospecting too.
And to thinkhow near came to
drivin him avg from my gate at
lastw cried MisdP POLLY, her voice shak-
ing at the very bought. "And 1t was
Dorothy that hved me from that!
Oh, Dorothy, I'd have saved me from
SO much! And you have done it Just
as though it w$ the easiest thing in
the world to tale up a grabbed, sour
old woman andhake her over again. I"
Philadelphia lines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23

YOU Are AUNT POLLY, SHE SAID.
Polly had never been an attractive wo-
man. She was grim and harsh and
hardworking. She was really Mrs.
Stephens, but she was married after
having been an "old maid'' for some
years, and her old name still chung to
her. Her husband was a mild, quiet
man and had lived but few years
after their marriage. People said that
Miss Polly had "driven" him to death
and that he had been forced to die to
get little rest.
| There had been q child, toO-ah, Miss
Polly's grim face took on look OF
pain when she thought Of himEa
handsome, high spirited boy, who
would not be driven" and yet she had
tried to drive him. 1t had never oc-
Cured to her that there was any other
way. The result had. been that he left
home when he was 10, and she had
never heard from him since.
{ From that day Miss Polly had grown
more grim than ever. She made friends
with nobody. She repelled everybody.
Her black eyebrows drew nearer to-
gether in a forbidding frown. Her
voice grew harsher and colder, and
she became, as the years passed, more
gaunt and iron gray. Poor old Miss
Polly! People pitied her, but they
were wise enough to let her alone.
One day letter came from lawyer
in distant city. It said that her only
sister, Mrs. Mary Aston, had died,
leaving her considerable property in
trnst for my adopted daughter, Doro-
thy Carew."
"Fiddlesticksw exclaimed Miss Polly.
MARY always was a fool" And she
threw the letter into the fire.
A week later she saw a carriage
drive up to her gate and deposit there
a young girl, with her trunk and boxes.
The girl paid the driver, and the car
rage went away, and then Miss Polly,
angry and amazed, went and stood in
the door, ready to warn the intruder
off. The girl came up the walk and
looked straight into Miss Polly's face
with her pretty, frank brown eyes.
''You are Aunt Polly" she said. 81
know because have seen your pic
ture. am Dorothy Carew."
And then, before Miss Polly could
say a word, the girl took one Of the
hard, wrinkled hands In both her owl
and leaned forward and kissed the
withered cheek that had been unkissed
SO long.
There was moments fierce struggle
in the old woman's breast. Then shs
said in her own grimway:
II reckon I'll have to. help you bring
in your things. There's nobody else"
She marveled at herself when sh,
found herself tugging at the heav,
trunk and helping this GIRL this Doro
thy Carew. whom nobody wanted. =
get her things into the han and iron
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
THE OLD STYLE PUMPKIN PIE
Some like a fancy custard pie

h Some like q fancy custard pie
Or apple, mince or game -
Or some newfangled article,
IE ! low, just for the name.
N ] amt SO p'tic'lar some know %
rs And different from the rest, "a
! But the good old fashioned pumpkin pies
iSss Are what love the best,
Al
I'm hankerin for a piece right now
les OF the pie that mother made.
4 When came home from school, I'd get
hunk, and In I'd wade.
:. And-p'r'haps my mouth is somewhat large
r Though I'd resort to tears,
|, She wouldn't give me another piece
-,a Because It unused my ears.
a.;eH
% I've fingered here lifetime since, -,-iss
. put up with what got, laiah
But Oft in dreams I'm back again .IIEtiH
q 40 that old familiar spot, -<ssaa
And then ut such times can find
Jon the butt'ry shelf arrayed
Arrow Of good old pumpkin pies, sss.s IA,
The kind that mother made. :'5 ftp
Philadelphia Timea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-01
THINK THIS OVER.
4 Rational Remedy for a National
Trouble.

4 Rational Remedy for National
Trouble.
To say that hemorrhoids or the dis
ease commonly known as piles Is Q ma
tional disease may be slightly over
drawn, but II Is quite certain that at
least one in every four persons is so
afflicted.
Because 1t is common and not i'm
mediately fatal many suffer FOR years
without giving the trouble any medical
attention.
Moreover. the rather general impress
sion that surgical operation is the
only cure has much to do with delaying
attention until the disease becomes deep
seated and chronic.
Sufferers from piles should know
that the Pyramid Pile Cure Is better
than 4 surgical operation: it cures with
out pain. 1t causes no detention from
business and the cost is triaing, all
druggists selling it at so cents per pack
age.
The astringent effects OF the acids in
the Pyramid Pile Cure speedily con-
tracts and restore TO their natural con-
dillon the blood vessels OF the affected
parts. and as 1t quickly dissolves in the
rectum the remedy Soothes and heals
the irritated surfaces, and these two
things are the only necessary require
mentS for q cure.
The principa! danger from piles Is
the liabilities 10 chronic liberation OF
the recta! tissue. and nervous exhaus-
ton from loss OF sleep and attendant
pain and irritation. An these symp-
toms the Pyramid quickly relieves and
the fact that 1t Is the most popular and
widely sold OF any pile cure is quite
conclusive evidence OF thorough merit.
II you suffer from bleeding, itching or
protruding piles try ffty-cent pack
age tonight. Ask your druggist for
Pyramid Pile Cure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-01

The death OF Miss Maggie Bero, or
more properly speaking, Mrs. Harry
Bowers TOR It develops that she was
married to Bowers on Tuesday evening
OF this week, by Rev. r. r. Bigger, un-
der suspicious circumstances which
were told exclusively in the Intelligent
Ger yesterday morning, was discussed
by South Side people yesterday, and
there Is one opinion that overshadows
all others-that no effort should be
neglected to show the true cause OF the
young woman's death, and the guilty
person or persons should be given the
punishment provided for by the law
The event OF the day was the post
norton examination OF the remains at
the Bero home. on the South Side. This
was completed late yesterday afternoon
and resulted In the discovery tina. the
deceased had been IN delicate condl-
ton for five months. The physicians
could not say that the death had been
caused by any unlawful act, bu: there
are indications pointing In this direc-
ton. 1t was therefore decided to have
the stomach examined by 4 chemist,
which may develop whether or not an
unlawful act was attempted-eyen Il It
was attempted, OF course /, Is known
now that II was unsuccessful. To-day
Coroner Schultze Will empauel jury
which will view the body, and the COR
oaer's inquest will then be postponed
until the result of the chemists eXami-
nation IS known.
Early yesterday morning, Chief OF
Police Clemans learned of the suspicious
circumstances surrounding Mrs. Bow
ers' death, through information that
had been furnished the department
through the Intelligencer. and he at
once. proceeded TO the South Side and
placed Mrs. Ella McCurdy under arrest,
or rather she was taken TO police head
quarters and detained, pending devel-
opmeRts. Z. J. Clark. the man who
boards OF the McCurdy place. and who
went FOR the physician when Mrs. Bow
ers' condition became alarming. was
also detained at police headquarters
Both remained 1t the police Office
throughout the day. and last night
When the authorities learned Of certain
features OF the post mortem. the chief
NSSi-SA ~ Shht iIiOis utClSlEc
He decided TO charge Mrs. McCurdy
with the murder OF Mrs Bowers. This
he did on the advice OF Coroner
Schultze, with whom he consulted. The
result was the taking OF Mrs. McCucdy
and E. ]. Clark before Justice W. ".
Rogers. Mrs. McCurdy was formally
charged with murder and was commit
ted 10 jail In default OF $1,000 bond. E.
J. Clark was held under $500 bond as
witness. Neither was able 10 furnish
the required surety.
Mrs. McCurdy denies any wrong do
Ing. She says she met Mrs. Bowers on
Twenty-seventh street, saw she was
sick and took her to her home, where
she fell down in faint and expired
shortly after.
Approaching developments will be
awaited with great Interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-01
THE SEWER PIPE COMBINE.
Names of the Companies Include
Many In This Section.

Names of the Companies Include
Many In ,his Section.
The combination Of sewer pipe manu-
facturers. which has been in process Of
formation for the past three months,
has reached successful end, as detail
ed in yesterdays Inteiligencer. The
name of the new company Is the Fed
eral Sewer Pipe Company, and will be
capitalized at s25.000,000. half of which
Is to be per cent preferred stock and
half common stock. There Will be slO,-
10000 OF each class Of stock issued at
the present time.
The companies comprising the Fed
eral Sewer Pipe Company are the Stan
dard Sewer Pipe Co.. Buffalo Sewer
Pipe Co., j. V. Rose. Patton Clay Co.,
Pennsylvania Sewer Pipe Co.. Buckeye
Sewer Pipe Co., Harry Thompson.
Clay Co., Diamond Fire Clay Co.. Great
Western Fire Clay Co. Ohio Valley Fire
Clay Co.. P. Conner, Freeman Fire Clay
Co.. J. Lyth &Sons. Knowles, Taylor s:
Anderson Co., Myers, Hartford Co.. To-
ronto Fire Clay Manufacturing Co.. Nc
Elfresh Clay Co. Bennett Sewer Pipe
Co.. Grand Ledge Sewer Pipe Co.,
Rochester Sewer Pipe Co., Pittsburgh
Clay Manufacturing Co., Sharon Clay
Manufacturing Co.. Lock Haven Clay
Works. Akron Sewer Pipe Co.. National
Sewer Pipe Co.. ]. J. Manure, Buckeye
Fire Clay Co.. Columbia Sewer Pipe Co.,
John Francys, Sons & Co., the Kennedy
King Co., Calumet Fire Clay Co., En-
p!re Fire Clay Co., n. L. Walker Clay
Manufacturing Co., Ohio Vitrifed Pipe
Co, Cincinnati Sewer Pipe Co., State
Line Sewer Pipe Co.. Mcmahon, Porter
& Co.. Gougi1er. McAddo & Co, Jackson
Fire Clay Co. and Summit Sewer Pipe
CO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-01
vas ,hen assisted. 10 a bed. o. which

was then assisted to bed. OF which
she died.
Then Clark or Young hurried to DR..
II. T. Ford's office. on South Jacob
street, bu: 1t was very likely Clark. DR..
Ford was not In his Office. being out
On 4 cali. yet Clark remained there
until 6 O'Clock. at which hour Or. Ford
returned. Clark's lengthy wait In
View OF the grave necessity OF physi-
clans assistance Us soon as possible.
has been criticized. When DR.. Ford
visited the SfcCurdy house. he saw no
mortal aid was needed. The body was
removed TO the home of her parents.
The suddenness OF her death demanded
an investigation. and Coroner Schultze
lost little time in taking steps to this
end, and by communicating with Pros
ecuting Attorney Meyer. and DR.. Z. L.
Armbrecht. the county physician, the
post mortem was determined on.
To-day a jury will be impanelled by
Coroner Schultze, and after the remains
are viewed the jury will be adjourned.
awaiting the chemical analysis. The
arrangements for the funeral were not
perfected last night. but II will likely
occur on Sunday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Bowers will take
place on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
from the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bero. 1915 Jacob street, with
iNterment at Mount Zion, r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-01
ANOTHER BIG COMBINE.
The Rcpublic Steel s Iron Company
10 be Incorporated To-day.


Articles OF Incorporation will be filed
in Trenton and Jersey City to-day, I'M
der the New Jersey laws. for 4 new
company to be called the Republic Steel
and Iron Company, with home office In
New York, with capital OF $4,000. 900,
which may possibly be increased TO
500. COO 900. divided into common and
preferred stock. This company Will
combine In several iron interests and be
4 connection link between the Federal
Steel Company and the tln-plate inter-
ests. with the former predominn,ing. Il
is said that there will be twenty-five
concerns In Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia In the combination. The
subscription lists for the stock OF the
new company will be opened at the
National City bank at New York and
the company will be financed by George
r. Sheldon G. Co.. OF that city. The
West Virginia company In the combine
Is said TO be the Wheeling Steel G. Iron
Company. but no confirmation could be
secured last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-01
c. HESS & sons SPRING OPENING

We have now on exhibit one of the
largest and best selected stocks of fine
tailoring nj popular prices In the city,
We have ndded to our cutting depart
j: Ed. Dorner. one of the most fashion
able cutters cast. II
The artistic cnt, stylish appearance
ments will speak for themselves.
Always the newest in fine furnish
inGs. &. HESS Il Sons,
Fashionable TallorS and Fine Furnish
ers, 1921 and 1928 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-01
THE RIVER.


YESTEKDAT'S DEPARTURES.
Pittsburgh. QUEEN CITY, 10 n, m.
Parkcrsburg. BEN HUR, II n. m.
S!stersville. RUTH. $50 p. m.
Darlington LEROY. 500 p. N.
Stcubenville. NJ. Bayne. 2:2G D. n.
BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
Charleston. GREENWOOD. $50 a. m.
parkersburs. H. X. BEDFORD, II a. m.
Sis,ersv!lle. RUTH. $50 p. m.
Darlington. LEROY. 3:3j p. m.
S;eubenv!lle. II. ". Bayne, 80 D. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, IA. m.
Pittsburgh. :. kANAWHA, 5 n. m.
Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE. IN
GAINESVILLE. .LORENA. . a. m,
Cincinnati. QUEEN CITY, S q. IN,