davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 3p 1855 untr
Leave Mashngton ffoIa Station. corner Of New Jer-
seE o ay ,I,css and I, Ss1s sad ,o,o .r
Q; m Is q East Limited Express To Pittsburg and
morning sa55 NO extra Fare Is Charged on iis
train for fast time.
ses slespins cars 70 above points without change
and St Louis arriving In Cincinnati next morning at
:4o 81 Louis 6:so pm No extra fare Is charged ON
For TiItsbuIg al 1000 a m. with Parlor Car, and
with sleeping Cars to PItseGrs '"n1 anu ''s''0''
E.. For Bsiimore ON week days; 5 clio, $40, .sa
ram $500 S 49, 9lo. 54o Gaa 80 ss ans
,dS S5 % s G rs s so s.s $50 and
For points on the shenandoah Valley Railroad and
s:25 a. m. train has Pullman sleeper. Washington 70
;, For Annapolis GAO a. M. and 1910 and 4:3o n m.
On Sunday. $50 a m, 4:iOp N.
more way sl sSo oe,"een asnlngiSn and es
and and pm an 9n sundays $40 Am and 30 $50
Branch a and s.lSns daily M sse a
day, and 5:,o m. daly: 4:46 pm daily. except sun
$40 am: daily, sunday stops nj ali stations. Tor
daily. except sunday Tor FredeicH. s:so anu sa aa
pm, daily, kept SUNDAY.
ersSarE iaso p% daily except sandaS and SAi
FOR GaseTsto~n and M1ncbestsr $40 am daily.
Daily except sunday TO WinchesIar
j 10, $50 pm
From Annapolis $50 am, and l:5O and 5.25 D. m..
Sunday, lO:S5 IN, 6:35 pm.
From Lexington $50 p m. daily. except Sunday
From Frederick and intermediate points SD a m
and S:l5 pm. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40
$50, 12O, 300, 9sD5 and 1880 am l2:l5. 2.30 g.
4:2O, 5, $50, $40, 300 and IL ION sundays, 6sO
500. 300 and IL 90 pm.
an trains from Washington stop At Relay Station
For further information apply at the baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Office Washington station. Clio and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street where orders will be taken for baggage TO De
b. DUNHAM, g. h LORD,
Gen. Manager. Baltimore. G.P. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
IHos. J. 1urrREL1 Louis d WINE
UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE.

- hOo' y" LIZ nASA1A% AOU1S ". WINE
UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE,
LUTTRELL & WINE, 1890 PA. AVENUE
Wcare daily receiving our new Fall and Winter DRY
Goods and Will sell them AZ cheap any house in the
TRiCoT SILKS. worth 81 so at s1.2n
TRICOT SILKS worth u. rs at 81 60
SURAH SILKS. worth 81. 26 at 81 90
SILK vELXEIS. worth 81 20 at $l.OO.
g. g. BLACK SILKS. at q. 90. 81 %. SI5O, q 75
BOUCLE cloth, worth Sl. 25 at 81 90.
"a TRICOT CLOTH, ct 7bc. and 81 90.
Our stock Of CAsHMEREs and Henrietta
All widths Of Conrtauld's ENGLISH GRAPES.
BLANKETS BLANKETS. BLANKETS
Our stock Of UNDERWEAR very full
We call special attention to our mems UNDER.
WEAR at soc and Sl.OO Also, our Cancels Hair
UNDERWEAR, warranted not to shrink Ia Washino
Our Ladies 9 VEST SS E. At 50 sc is 2 beauty:
bleached and Turkey red.
Don't fail to see the 35c. BLEACHED and the SOC
IooE at our DE CASHMERE. worth sse
CANTON FEANNEL, all prices.
FLANNELS. all colors. See our 4Oc, red Twiled
our WHITE SPREAD at 81 rs are specially ch..n
Elegant line Of CLOTHS and CASSTME RES S"'~S.
Always on hand Q full line of 0LOVES HOSIEpxr
HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS, &C.
Our HANDKERCHIEFS AZ 12isc- are bargain.
to sei them as cheap Is the imitation ana We guarantees
Don't forget the place. corner Of 10th street ana p,
avenue. It'll UP town. but DOWN prices,
LUTTRELL q WINE
Selo-1m 1880 Pa ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
Thomas Stevens Bicycle Journey.

1nOmaS stevens b1Cycle Journey.
From the Pail Mall Gazette
What would we not give to be able to inter-
view at this moment Mr.. Thomas Stevens. the
intrepid English bicyclist, who on his two
wheeled steed has ridden across Europe from
Calais to Constantinople, and, waxing holder
by success, has pushed on through Asia Minor
to Persia. He is now at Tabreez and from
thence he is going TO push on through Afghanis-
tan to India. Burnaby 3 ride to KhiVa is nothing
compared with this bicyclist's tour to Herat'
TO what visions Of terror he must have given
rise in ASlatic villages as he sped noiseiessly
through q wondering population! To see q
wheel running away with man on the top of
it must have suggested thoughts of Shaitan
and the Afritz with which the eastern imagine
ton has peopied the invisible world. But how
the world shrinks and what q prospect does the
adventurous cyclist open up before the eyes of
wheelmen! II a bicyclist can trundle his way
over Ararat and the Himalayas, what corner
of the world will be left unyisited by the silent
riders Of the iron steed? We shall have tricy.
cling parties to Thibet and bicycling tours to
Pekin. Who knows but that before next cen.
fury dawns it will be recognized that the in
ventor of the bicycle has done more to revolu.
tionize the religious, moral, and social ideas of
mankind than all the philosophers of our time?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

Who Beatrlce's Husband Really Il.
GREAT GRANDSON OF JOURNALIST AND
BROTHER OF ALEXANDER OF BULGARIA.
A cable dispatch from London to the New
York Herald of Sunday says: The queen is I'M
derstood to warmly espouse the cause Of Prince
Alexander of Bulgaria. Small wonder when it
Is remembered that he Is the brother of the nus
band OF her daughter Beatrice and also the
brother of her granddaughter, born of the Prin-
cess Alice, as any one may read in his ''Alma-
mach de Gotha." Although that rather puz-
cling volume mentions their mother Julie,
daughter Of the late Maurice, Comte de Haucke,
and titled Princesse de Battenberg, the "Alma-
mach omits the romantic story which occurred
about the time of the 'era of good feeling"
when the United States was under the Presi-
dency of Monroe.
There once lived in Dresden a certain Count
Brazil. He organized the Museum there, en-
ploying on his staff as clerk citizen of Sa xony
named Haucke. This clerk wearied of ORES.
den china and art and emigrated to Warsaw.
son, tall and handsome. AS a Journalist Haucke
pere gained favor with the Grand Duke Con-
stantine, the Russian governor of the city who
potentate advanced young Haucke soldier,
and very rapidly he became a cOlOlel-almost
as quickly as the eldest son of the Prince of
Wales recently became member of the Middle
temple as barrister. Soon afterward he got
the handle to his name, as mentioned in the
"Almanach," of "Comte de-"
The poor favorite did not long enjoy his new
honors, for in the insurrection of the Poles, in
1880, he was killed in the streets of Warsaw
in honor Of her fathers memory, by the Grand
Duke to st: Petersburg to be educated as a
daughter of the state at the imperial cost. Here
the beautiful and, as it seems gifted maiden
made an impression upon the heart of Prince
Alexander of Hesse, brother of the late EN-
press of Russia and he married her. He was
obliged, however, in consequence of thus marry
ing beneath him, to give up his Russian career
and return to Germany.
In Darmstadt his wife received the title of
Princess of Battenberg, and gave birth to the
three sons already mentioned. Journalists
everywhere have been busted with the mar
riages of two of these and with the exploits
and fortunes of the Bulgarian Alexander, her
third son. Quite appropriate this, when his
great-grandfather, the whilOm Dresden clerk
became Warsaw journalist and maybe the
greatgrandsire Of babies who will call Queen
Victoria from one issue grandmother and from
the other issue Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

From the London World
The Prince of Wales has thoroughly enioyed
his visit to Sweden and Norway, and is In the
best OF health. 1 see that the Scandinayians
have not been disappointed in their expecta-
ton of his royal highness' appearance but
great surprise was expressed at his stoutness
The prince has made an exceedingly favorable
impression by his courtesy and amiability, and
has expressed equal appreciation of the Kind.
ness and hospitality shown to him everywhere
Ills royal highness shot two elks in Sweden. one
OF which was laid low in the most sportsInan-
like style, just as it was leaving the lake. the
snot being acknowledged by several oldSwedish
eik,hunters as one OF the most mastery they
mad ever seen. Both hunts were unfortunately
marred by bad weather.
BUTLER MALONE PUT UNDER BoNDs-The
trial of Butler Malone, John w williamson and
Cnalries Beicher, for assaulting and attempting
70 shoot Policeman Edwards. at Petersburg
va, LOOK place In that city Saturday. There
Was an Immense crowd present Malone was
nned $50 and put under peace bond OF 5000.
while Beicher and Williamson were each fined
S2o and required TO give bond OF 5000 each tO
keep the peace for six months.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH MUCH WoRsE.-Capt
Conner, who Is settling up John McCuiIouoip's
estate, went up 10 Bioomingdale yesterday Ia
see the demented tragedian. Capt. Conner
found decided change for the worse in Mr.
McCuiiough,s condition. For the first time the
sat in his presence nearly half an hour without
speaking or seeming TO notice that he was IL
the room. Capt Common said: ale was very
much weaker than when last saw him. HI
may come out Of his present spell OF weakness.
for while. but the end is undoubtedly draw
ing near. He is too weak now to go about alone
and at times he has 70 be almost carried by hi
attendants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
L PENNsYLvANrA ROUTE

THE GREAT
,pouRLE TRACK spifNhiD S "c iiSWr
Is ffrfcT June sisT. f iss
"a, drains leave Washington from station corner ofoth
For PtisburS and the West Chicago Limited Expires.
ne sSo a H. daily S"t 10 a ss" M snS daily u s.
with sleeping Cars nom Harrisburg To Cincinnati,
to Chicago. with sleeping Car Altoona 10 Chicasa
day With sn seepinr @a4s sIns;sn 40
and marri i,h TO Louisville eonnecns a. Har
Cleveland aud 81 Louis ''' Paiie f. prep
lOP N. daily for Pittsburg and the West with
sa%fMoSE sl AN MT P STI H R1iihRoAn
For Erie RE Ssnsndagn Rochessr ButfAlo NIAGARA
Cars Washington TO Rochester.
AN. daily. except sunday.
For New York and the East. 7:l5. $40 and 90 A.
DAY. $40 ~ 800. al s"i ioso i p ns and 3p s
night Limited Exprcss of Pullman Parlor Cars
For Boston withSnt change; $500 I. NJ. eve-y day.
jersey City with boats 81 BrSSKlyn hnnes AFFORD
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street avoiding dou
For PhiiadeIphis s:i5 s.,o and iiioo AM. 800
400, 6s,o' 1890 PM; and i2:l5 night, ON sun,
I2;l5 night Limited Express. 9:io An daily
For Baltimore, 6:s5. 515, $50. s:io, $50 IL 90 A.
NJ l2ao 800 400 4:25, 4:io, 300. s:lo. 1880
ll9o A. NJ, 800. 400. 6'oo .:lo l0,O0 I. NJ. aud
For Pope Greek Line .l5 A. NJ and 4:ao p. NJ daily.
except sunday.
For Annapolis, 6:S5 NJ, 12:05 and 425 T. NJ daily
except sunday. On SUNDAY, 400 r. N
ALEXANDRIA AND FRI.DiRICKSBUR RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND NASH
INGTON RAILROAD
For Alekandria 6s,o 800 9:25 IL .0I, and IL 35 A.
M. 2Oo. i:,6 4:l5 8:25 500, and i l.31 T. NJ on
sunday AT 500. 9:S5 IL ol A. NJ, 500 PM.
For Richmond aud the South. 600 and l. Ol A M
daily and 4:45 1. NJ. daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria fer Washington, sos 500
1000, 1910 An; 40. 3D5. 323, 5:lo 100 aid
IL 30 L; NJ. and 12:lo midnight except Monday
On sunday AT $500 a1d lo:lo M: s05 and ll:35
PM. and 1910 night
Tickets and information at the office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pcnnsylv avenue and at
the station where orders can he le for the checking
OF baggage 70 destination nom hotels and resdencea
CHAS. l.. PUGH, j. r. MOOD
General Manager lje22l General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

The Duke OF Castle, 1t Is reported in London
has joined the Roman Catholic church. The
duke has great influence and has an income OF
100000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
Work and Wages.

NAN WHO REVEALED KNIGHTS OF LABOR
SEckETS-REvIyAL OF INDUSTRIES.
At the request OF District Assembly No 90
Knights OF Labor, In Wilmington, Del, twenty
hnishers employed by Clark & Lennox
morocco manufacturers, who recently moved
part OF their business there from Haverhill
Mass, stopped work Saturday. The strike
was ordered because the firm continues to en-
ploy rs foreman OF its HaverhiIl Shops in oppo-
sition To the wishes of the Knights OF Labor a
man named Collins, who, the men allepe re-
vealed secrets OF the knights
The wage difference between the window.
glass manufacturers and workmen in Pitts
burg, which threatened to result in a strike
has been satisfactorily settled and n general
resumption of the factories will take place as
soon as the furnaces can be put in condition for
work. IL is understood that the work men com
promised On Ten per cent reduction.
PLATFORM OF THE COLORADO DEMocRArs.-
The Colorado democratic state judicial conyen-
ton on Saturday nominated Hon. Wilbur f.
Stone for supreme judge. Resolutions were
adopted indorsiny the platfor adopted by the
national convention held at Chicago in 1881:
Endorsing President Cleveland's administer.
tion; favoring the free and unlimited coinage
ofsilver; favoring the strict enforcement of the
pre-emption and homestead laws as against
corporations, syndicates, and individuals who
fence and hold vast areas of the public domain
10 the exclusion OF bona fide settlers; deciarin.
that policy for the removal of the Ute Indians
from Colorado is the only measure which may
southern section OF the state: denouncing for.
eign contract labor of every form. and lament.
ing the death of Gen. Grant
--->o>-
QUEEN VIcToRIA's FRUGALrTY. Queen
Vietorias family gathering at Balmoral Castle
In scotland, includes the Duke and Duchess OF
Connaught and their children, the Duchess oil
Albany, Prince Henry OF Battenberg and the
Princess Beatrice. Visitors 10 Balmoral de-
scribe the daily life at the castle one of ex-
Ire ne simplicity. The queen is an early riser.
She breakfasts at 8 O'clock every morning, and
insists that all her guests be present at the meal
with her, or go without it, Alter this early
morning meal no other Is served until O'Clock
In the afternoon, when the queen has luncheon.
Inc dinners are said to be very plain; the use
~ wines Is limited within narrow bounds. The
nousenoid Is managed parsimoniously. The
Srsants are held 70 strict accountability, and
ne iarder Is closed 10 the stugyards who prefer
sleep 10 breakfast at =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

SEl11se Our SELLING Our
TO CLOSE BUSINESS
Having concluded to give up busnuss, offer my en-
tire stock Of
LADIES MILLINERY. FANCY GOODS
AND CLOAkS
vt great sacrifice. Call early for baryaina
N. SILVER,
au152m 715 Market Space.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-03-18
Recent sales by HI. a. DeLand.

Mr., H. A. DeLand has recently sold the
Kirk grove on New York Avenue to Chas
p Williams, of Williams, Rogers & Pyatt.
so Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Also, to Dr. b. Griffith, of the American
Baptist Publication Society, PHILADELPHIA,
20 acres Z in grovel in township Is.
To A. J. Thomas, of Wales, Great Britain,
10 acres of the "Atwater tract
To J. H. Sullivan, of Mexico, n. Y, 20
acres, in grove, on New York avenue, west
of the Gillen Grove.
To G.. e. Hawley. of Albany, n. Y, the
Jordan House and 5 acres of grove.
To F. S. Goodrich, the city lot adjoining
his bank.
To w. H. Boyne, of Providence, r l., the
Woodward q Hamilton tract of so acres, 5
in grove.
on Clara ave., near Col. Codrington's
To ]. A. Shuttle, of Philadelphia, 10 acres
unimproved in section IA, also 10 acres in
section 81
To Geo. w. Brazer, Jr.. of Philadelphia 10
acres unimproved in section %.
To Geo. A. Shuttle, of New York, 20 acres
in section 4.
To- H. Dearborn, of ST. John, n. B.: 10
acres on Clara Avenue south. He has clear
ed and will plant.
To f. L. Jones, of Philadelphia, 10 acres in
section 81.
ToP.W. Johnston, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
IL acres OF grove on New York avenue,
opposite the Jordan property.
To VIM. Cheney of Island Pond, VT, 5
acres in section 8.
To J. Il. Vert, of Remington, N. J., 5
acre grove on Amelia avenue.
To G. 7. johnson, of st. Louis, Mo-, 1-2
acres on Minnesota avenue.
To Ransom. Walker, of Owego. N. Y, Z
IL acres on Minnesota avenue east.
Also lots at Lake Helen as follows:
Geo. w. Waldorf, of Lake Helen, Fla,
5 acres.
John P. Mace, of Cincinnati, O., 5 acres.
w. w. Parce, DeLand. Fla, 5 acres
c. H. Dearborn, of st. Johns, N. B., 10
acres.
E. c. Tallcott, of Syracuse, N. Y, 10 acres.
D. W. Bowman, Phoenixville, Pa, 25
acres.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hosch, of Mohawk, N. Y, lot.
Edward Fly, of Putnam, Conn.,. 2 IL acres.
w. H. Brearley. of Detroit, Mich, 5 acre
grove at Lake Helen, 5 acre grove west of
Episcopal church, DeLand, and 20 acres un-
improved
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-03-18
Hotel Arrivals.

DeLAND GROVE HOUSE, A. PUTNAM, PROP'R.
Fv Brown, Lakeland, Fla; Edward Fly,
Putnam, Conn; N D o Crosby, Chicago. Ill;
w Wood and wife, Elgin, Ill; II w Wood,
Watago Ill; D A Stanley, ,Attlesborough, Mass;
Estes, Boston, Mass; NJ II Daniels, WASH
ington; Mrs NJ D Brown, Savannah, Ga; f NJ
Palmer, Bridgeport, Conn; q Justice, L
johnson. Phila; w Brady II Davis, Pana-
soffkee, Fla; Mrs M Emery, Miss y Emery,
Rossie Miller, Williamsport, Pa; J d Cotton,
Cincinnati; J McCiung, Jacksonville; G G
Brooks and wife, A E Bigelow and wife,
Cleveland; A D Chase and wife, W A Evarts,
Utica, N Y; Mrs A Lennon, Miss Lennon,
Ebepsburg, Pa; G Hart, Mrs Hart, Fred Hart,
Detroit, Mich; T..seity, Anthony, Springfield
PARcELAND HOTEL, j. MINoT. MANAGER.
Mrs John Gillespie, Mrs DIR j Gillespie
Phia; Mrs j Kirkpatrick, Chester, Pa; j Z
McClupg, Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs H Smith,
Mrs Bennett and child, Cedar Rapids, Ia
Jas Berry, W d Pearson, New York; W d
Rees, Capt Thomas Wilson, Cleveland; T. M
Arnold, Boston; Ben o Hough, Angus Gamer
on, Rochester, N Y; Mr. and Mrs Franklin
Wilson, Miss S A Wilson. Baltimore; II
Miller, D G Ross, Troy Y; j NJ Murdick,
Chittenango, Y; c W Conally, Astor, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-03-18
Auction Sale
of Real and Personal Property

Business demanding my removal North
will expose for sale, to the highest bidder, my
home place and grove property on Blue
Spring Avenue, together with my household
goods, consisting of stoves, BEDS chairs, bu-
reau, dishes, etc. Also garden tools.
Said grove overlooks Orange City is only
two miles from the steamboat landing and
one and one-half miles from crossing of the
railroads leading to Atlantic and Gulf COASTS.
will also sell 80 acres of wild land, II mile
south OF said homestead place, situated on
said land The same 10 be sold in five acre
lots OF as whole. Also two five acre lots on
said lake, partly sci to trees one and half
year old one lot having small house on IL.
will show any one said property any time
previous TO sale which will be Saturday A. NJ.
March 2lst, on my premises. !. o. MONROE,
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-03-18
For Sale.
dwelling.

Lot on the east side ,of Halifax River, at
Daytona-200 ft. river front-good building
site. Place we'll set to orange trees, all in
good bearing; crop for two years, exclusive
of the oranges, has paid 10 per cent interest
on price asked-s2. 900, cash.
JOSEPHINE MITCHELL,
Daytona, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-03-18

Cream cheese can still be had at the Stal
Store for Is cents per pound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
pEsrnuer.N.n SNOW SLIDE.
A Western Town Nearly oblitsrated-s
ta.u p.rsn1a tfuI..t


A Western Town Nearly obliterated-si
teen Persons Killed. f'
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Feb. 15.-A special
from Littlesg Cottonwood says: Alta quar-,
ter past So'cl6ck Friday night snow slide
swept through the mining camp Of Alta,
destroying ,three-fourths OF thetown and
killing sixteen persons, including five
children. The names OF the victims are.
James Watson, Andrew s. White, Jerry
Reean, Barney Calvin, David P. Van
Timman, Fled. Cultmar, Mrs. Ford and
child, Matte Hickey, and four children ol
Ed. Baliow and two Cinnamon.
The startling newD OF the disaster was
brought here this evening. It had been
showing for week. II was twelve ieei
deep on level and was still stormine
hard. Last night after s o'clock ire
menduous volume OF snow swept down
over the Emma Mine Works, doing nc
damage there except taking the smoke
stack along. Then It struck the town
crushing about three-fourths of II
but fortunately many OF the houses
were deserted for the winter. The place Is
built at the foot Of conyerging gulches. and
snow slides have q fair mark. fuckers
boarding house was swept away and the
hotel crushed. The Vallejo works, in
Guiding buildings and tramwaya were
crushed. Two men at this mine happen
ed to be in the drift and escaped. Strick-
ley ( Tucker and Wallace's stores were
injured slightly. Powers butcher shor
and Simpsons dry good store were the
only buildings that entirely escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
FOREIGN F1AsnEs.

A dispatch from Assab Bay states the
Somali natives reyolted against tho Egyp-
tian government in Harar, which is Tie
most important territory in the Somali re-
gion.
AT the request Of General wolselcy
Hassan Bey, a brother OF the Khedive,
has assumed command OF the Egyptian
troops in the Soudan, with the title OF
Governor General.
The report that El Mahdi's troops were
marchingto attack katsola has led to
renewal Of negotiations with Italy for the
dispatch Of the Italian expedition from
MasSowah for the relief Of the garrison.
An official telegram from Gen. Briere
de Lisle states the flag OF France now
floats over Langson. The Chinese posi-
tion at Kuiua was also captured by the
French, the Chinese army having been
routed after hot fight.
Members OF the press holding seats in
the press gallery OF the House OF Parlia-
ment, are greatly excited over the Sneak
er's new regulations abolisliing the rule
granting the press representatives admis.
sion 10 the inner lobby Of the House OF
Commons and iorbidding reporters going
into the leading corridors or the use Of the
committee rooms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
AND ALL. FOR LOVE.
a KENTUCKY LOVERS QUARREL
Results Fa.ally-A Man shoots Ills Sweet
heart in the Ear and Then Kills Him
.s,f-A Fork pasl Between two Men
who madlyLoyo the same Girl.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 15.-The Courier
Journals special says: viii Adams, q
young man % years old, and his sweet
heart, TIME Willmouth, pretty girl of is
years, were found dead at an early hour
this morning on the railroad one milewest
Of shelbyyille, Ky. Their bodies were
stiff in death and bespattercd with blood,
and lay within few feet OF each other,
Adams' pistol, small Smith & Wesson,
with two empty cartridges, lay between
his legs. He evidently murdered the girl
and then took his own life. Both were
shot in the head, she in the right ear, he
in the left eye. They had walked to Shell
byyille late in the night from Mr.. Will.
lam Jessies, where the girl lived, and
on their return It is supposed they
sat down on the railroad track at the scene
Of the tragedy. What took place between
them is not known. Two pistol shots
were heard about II o'clock last night,
and the dead bodies were found this
morning by Mrs. Kent, a near neighbor.
A lovers quarrel was probably the cause
of the tragedy.