davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23

past your employees aud operatives and de-
pendents and associates, and the long line
Of carriages which the undertaken orders
for your funeral, in order to make the oc-
casion respectable, will be filled with
twice as many dry, fearless eyes as there
are persons occupying them. The clumsy
pall-bearers may make the gates of your
sepulchre quake by striking your silver
handled coffin against them, but the
world will feel no jar as you 60 ont of it.
There is an erroneous idea abroad that
there are only few geniuses. There are
millions Of them; that is, men and women
who have especial adaptation and quick
ness for some one thing. II may be great,
it may be small. The circle may be like
the circumference of the earth, or no
larger than thimble. There are thou
sands Of geniuses here this morning, and
in some one thing you are q star. What
kind Of star are You? You will be in
this world but few minutes
As compared with eternity the
stay of the longest life on
earth is not more than q minute. What
are we doing with that minute? Are We
emhittering the domestic or social or
political fountains, or are we like Moses,
who, when the Israelites in the Wilderness
complained that the waters of Lake Mhrah
were bitter and they could not drink
them, their leader cut of the branch of q
csrtniu tree and threw that branch into
the water, and ii became sweet and slaked
the thirst Of the saa--iss iss-sr A. -
with A branch of the Tree of Life sweeten-
ing all the braekish fountains that we can
touch? Dear Lord, send rs all out on
Thy mission. All around us embittered
lives, embittered by persecution, embit.
tered by hypercriticism, embittered by
poverty, embittered by pain, embittered
by injustice, embittered BY sin. Why
not go forth and
swEETEN THEM BY SMILES,
by inspiring words, by benefactions, by
hearty counsel, by prayer, by gospelized
behavior. Let rs remember that if we
are wormwood to others we are worm
wood to ourselves, and our life will be
bitter and our eternity bitter. The gospel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
READY TO START.

QUEEN We. has started for Berlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
Ts saort $50 600.

LOUISylL Anil oo-Tba
a43oat ,.1.E OF H-~H-.ec Tate's defaleation
SIsn.a "'sa ali hts aais is now placed at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
POWDERLY'
The General Master Y
the Lecture

the Lecture
PHILADELPHIA, Al
Master Workman Poi
three letters to this
United Labor. In ones
"From the returns air
fed that the special ca
to almost unanimously
for up to this time but
voted in such a way as
ject.
"Several inquiries hs
who will appoint the lie.
be selected by the Ge'
man from those rect
District, State and N.
ssmblies of the ord
to select the very be
order. Those who &
what the preamble I
Lsbor means. They "
Democratic, the Repub
tion, the Union Lab
Labor parties. They
personalities or diGerei
viduals. They will =
or set Of men for
ment that notice is Sc
Master Workman that
are ont are doing such
once recall them, and !.
the interest Of any clio
In another letter Mr.,
reference to the sele'
"Those who are TO tra'
will he selected from
are recommended b
brothers; they are hest
there.
Enquiries are made
ment of lecturers wig
guages. To such a
affirmative.
lone of the less
by the lecturers W
hearers TO learn
rapidly as possibf
THE religion
be taken into %
be their duty tI
speakers who[
talk for or agf
General MAJ
they may bs
or Turks, !
but the pri.
A Meeting
CHICAGO
the mystic
were at the
inc the the
American sec@
ciety. This VIZ
of the conventio
was private and !,
ed TO give signil
they were admitted. u
two branches in the
they were all represent
In his report the
membership had incr'
dnring the last half ye,
one year as in the
years. In the United
now about 600 enrol
several thousands seer
auditing committee n
nominate members o
appointed. 1t was l I
and the convention ad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23

THE cold @. lat week greatly retarded
ss..eQ,,Urll work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
His DerNAnd.

'r His Dern-and.
'oN.. a dispatch from
,'Oo'''ni.oa -, the Globe says that
'''-sf EA.'~' ,ne left Bloomington to-
: s1I % loIS tbs 2, ;Ons, having received
..qSPatch from be- directors eoneeding sll
points in dsP0ts d promising him the
same salary IS lsa. scar. lie will probG-
bly, pay with i7- nb Monday.
, 1888-06-28
CITY ITEMS.

Kid gloves clearned at 20 Main st. O l7tf
Money to loan at j. j, Brownies. 6l6-tf
Money to loan. II. l.. MOODY. SCOT
Money to loan, ID. NJ. Thompson. 3-21
Awnings made to order, 2i5 Post street.
6.6-t.
Mason's fruit jars at 1925 per dozen.
6 20tf JACKSON Il Co.
Everything done by steam AT 20 Main
street. 5 17tf
Anheuser beer on draught at j. n. squier
& Co.'S. 6-l6.ti
Bargains to-day in hosiery at The Great
Eastern Co. Cleft
Jackson & Co. are selling Mason fruit
jars at $l.25 per dozen. 20tf
Nothing but first class work done at 20
Main street. q l7tf
500 900 to loan. S. l.. II II. Co., J. NJ.
Major, Treasurer. 6-7-tf
English ale and porter on draught at
]. N. Squer & Co.'s. cleft
We clean dye and repair gents clothing
at 20 Main street. q 17tf
Mr.. VIM. Kohlhauff has fine assortment
of flags at No. 1lS Howard street. 6.0-f
A bargain in business property. w. 5.
Rogers IL Co., No. % Riverside avenue.
62S 81
Ribbons, laces and fine fabrics cleaned
and dyed, at 20 Main street. 17tf
All kinds of choice groceries at Grifiiths,
East Riverside Ave.
O & Q Best, warranted superior to any
other -four. Every sack guaranteed. 81
BE sure and get some Of those ladies'
hose, only % cents at The Great Eastern
Co. 6-l6tf
A bargain on Monroe street. w. s.
Rogers & Co., No. 2S Riverside avenue.
24-3t
We clean and dye silk, satins and wooden
goods at 20 Main street. 6l7tf
Moore's Revealed Remedy Is fast proving
to be the curative marvel OF the age.
s6-19-1m.
Duff Gordon sherry and White port wine
for medical use at J. N. Sauier & Co.'S. 6.l6
Two choice lots on hillside, bargain, for
few days only. w. 8. Rogers & Co., No.
% Riverside Avenue. 6.24.3t
For fine clothing made to order, 20 TO
the Temple of Fashion, 1l9 Howart street.
9-2.
Ostrich plumes and tips cleaned, curled
and dyed any shade, at 20 Main st. l7tf
Never seen anything like it before-$l.OO
hose for rs cents at The Great Eastern Go.
cleft
The only steam cleaning and dye works
between Minneapolis and Portland, %
Main street. 1Tf
Leave your orders at 2l5 Post street
when you want carpets cleaned and re.
daired. y 6-tf.
DR.. Mary Latham is now at home in Mr..
| Orchards house, No. 3. between Jefferson
and Adams streets.
| Fireworks and flag Just received at
| Knights book and stationery store, 2l0
| Howard street. 24-tf
Any person wanting cleaning. dying or
repairing done, viii do we'll to call At 20
| Main street. 6l.u
Money to loan on real estate and i'm.
| proved farm lands at lowest rates. Apply
to the Northwestern e. Pacific Mortgage
compsny.
The World Type Writer. Go TO w.
Kohlhauf and buy one. No. llS Howard
street, Spokane Falls, WI. Try it. You
] bet. 6-14.u
| Come early and get first choice of those
s1.OO hose, only 25 cents to-day at The
| Great Eastern Co. 6.16tf.
A. w. Siegel has just received supply
Of hand-cut plug, flake smoking tobacco
made at factory 80 X. of L. Competent
judges pronounce il the best thing in the
market.
Parties looking for . good opening IL
the drug business will be benefited by con
sulting with Cough Fairman, opposit'
Grand hotel. 4-2S-n
, 1888-06-28
Supts. Morgan and FoIlansbee In
Jured.

PoMERoY, w. T., June 25.-supt. Morgan
was thrown from the stage near Allota yes
terday breaking and dislocating his ankle.
He is doing as we'll as can be expected
Prof. L. e. Follansbee escaped with but
slight bruises. The gentlemen were on
their way to Pomeroy attend the teachers
institute in session in that city.
, 1888-06-28
SORROW BUT NOT in ANGER,

He assured the convention that the repub-
lican party In the state of New York have
often been divided but all factions had
been in harmony in its action ar
Chicago. The candidate which New York
proposed to present for vice president was
u man with whom he (Miller) had often
crossed swords. If the convention would
concede tn the wish of New York and give
her this man as Its candidates for vice pres.
tdent, their swords, In the future, would
only be drawn In common course. and he
, 1888-06-28
DENTISTRY.
DR.. C. B. GARDNER.
Office Over Knights Book Store,
Howard Street.

wish TO inform the public that ayng
ana with the Assistance OF Dr.. George o.
thompson, late graduate OF the PhiindeI-
phla Dental College,, I'm prepared to per.
iorin all branches OF my profession in the
best possible manner Of modern dentistry,
@Soiu @ crowns and bridge work inserted on oid
roots. Gold lates, aluminium plates, rub
ners' cellulold and gold-lined plates, guaran-
teed the best In the city.
Operative Dentistry and the preseryatIon of
the natural teeth u speciality
Teeth Extracted without pain by the use of
anaesthetics and electricity. 6jlm
, 1888-06-28
TO LOAN.

$4,000 on improved city property in
sums to suit borrowers, by II. Bolster Il
Co. 1877
, 1888-06-28

Kid gloves clearned at 20 Main st. 6l7tf
Money to loan at j. j. Brownies. 6l6-tf
Money to loan. II. l.. MOODY. 5-20tt
Money to loan, ID. NJ. Thompson. 3-2l
Awnings made to order, 2i5 Post street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
HOTEL -IRIFIES.

At the Ellis W Mcclellan, Dallas; L NJ
Meyer, New York: Wade, Boston; II
Texas Express Company; II C Robinson, St
Louis; G Kellenberger, Cresson, Tex; H j
Goldberg, Texas; x Andrews, Wee;aIttlhe.rford;
Chicago: Mrs J r Halset, II Halsell. Decatur;
II Michasls, Marshalltown; K Torbstt, Gin,
fIan2f assa f hgEota John mo- Boon hgS
Louis; l. Staaheld, Texas. =.
At the Mansion: F E Pittman, Grandview; z
F Redfeld Galveston; j kendrick, Plano; II o
boro: " p Wiley, McCabe & Young's Minstrels;
L NJ Burlington. Texas; w H Fulkerson, Jersey
vile, III; H Carver, Glen Rose; F w Poole,
Toyah: R E Ward, league Baker, Lookout, N
NJ; Shem Hatchett, Alvord; George w Rich
ardson, Fort Wayne, Ind; W II Hawkins, Chey-
enne; 4 B Bobo, Aurora; " Adams, Fort
Aspen; J c sosoenk, Denysr, Col.
AT the Pickvsick: " Armstrong, Wooster,
Ohio; j a Moore, Gordon; Aiken, S S
CITY; J Hodgs, Victoria; " F Sparks, A
Russell, Hills5oro; a Raymond, wife and
child, Carthage, Mo; Mrs P Smith, Austin; 7
road; W G Hudspeth, j L Hudspeth, D P
Brown, Mack Ray, Gainesville; C Frudhold,
New York: NJ Herndon, john G TAYLOR, st
Louis; Lust, Paris; Mrs \ Pickens,
Palestine; Conner, st Louis; I II Kingsley,
Houston; c Ludit,gton, q Chi d, san
Francisco; r Thompson, Coleman City;
Phil Jackson, Texas; John r Graves. Texas and
Pacific Coal Company; Ben Collins san Antonio;
w Pickens CoTsicana; C NJ Scogin, Dallas;
Ben Conn Dallas; J II Shelton, CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn: L S Flatan, Texas: Henry T Burt, Dallas
J E Wadleigh, Texas; c II Rantins Cotton Belt;
c II HadGock, Dallas; J II Starting, Wills Point;
z c Cowardin. Dallas; WI Thomas, Texas; VIM
Weatherby, Grapevine; E F White, Philadel-
phia; J w Keller, Chicago; j 4 Calhoun. Minne-
ola; c VI Duncan. Gralbury-
Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
WRATHY AND RECKLESS.
He Tries to Elfu His Divorced Wife-The
Cause of the Trouble.

He Tries to Kill His Divorced Wife-The
Cause of the Trouble.
DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 18.-An excit-
ing shooting affair occurred on Griswold
street, opposite the city hall, shortly be-
fore noon to-day. A commissioners
sale of property was i'll progress, the par
ties financially concerned being Herman
Luther, his wife and daughter. The
Luthers had been divorced, and the
court recently ordered sale of land and
partition of the proceeds. The property
was first bid in by Luthur, but he was
unable to make the required deposit, and
the sale was reOpened and bid i'll by Miss
Luther. This enIa%ed Luther, and
drawing a revolver lie began firing at the
woman, who ran shrieking down the
street. Luther followed and fired
several shots without effect.
As the daughter turned the
corner OF Michigan avenue she fell, and
as she lay there Luther leveled his revol-
yer to shoot but IL young man grabbed
him by the arm just as the trigger was
pulled. The pistol was diverted from its
intended victim, and struck man,
one of the spectators, on the knee. At
this moment Luther was struck in the
face with a brick by one of the crowd of
spectators, and others wrenched the re
volver away from him. Great excite
ment prevailed. The crowd dragged
Luther into the middle of the road and
there were loud cries of ''lynch him,
kill HIM, - but a patrol wagon arrived
before any serious injury had been done
to him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
Visiting Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec IS Senator
A. s. Quay, accompanied by his private
secretary, F. W. Leach, George NJ Will
liams and Colonel A. F. Britton, chair
man of the Inauguration committee, ar
rived in the city Tonight at II O'Clock !,
and drove Immediately to the New Deni-
son hotel, where rooms had been en-
gagged.
Ex-President p. b Hayes came ON the
train. A committee of veterans, MEM
bers of the Loyal Legion, headed by Gen.
eral Lew Wallace and Captain b. p.
Peck, recorder of the Indiana command
cry, were ut the depot to escort their
commandment chief TO the New Denison
General Hayes babe his friends an early
goodnight and retired. Colonel Quay
sought his room sit once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
Mrs. Cleveland Mt PhilndeInhin

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Mrs
Cleveland, accompanied by Rev. Charles
Wood and Mrs. Wood, visited some of
the leading stores to-day, selecting
Christmas presents. At O'Clock they
dined with Mr. and Mrs George W =.
Childs, at their Walnut street residence.
The dinner party was quite small. Among
the guests were Bishop Potter of New
York, Mr.. Eugene Winthrop of Paris,
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Drexel and DR.. D.
A. Costa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
SENSATIONAL BRIBERY.
Efforts of n Railway to Obtain Privilege to
Construct in PhiladeIphia-Queer
Developments.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 1S.-A sem
satiOn was caused here to-day at a
meeting of the special committee ap-
pointed by the select council TO investi-
gate the charges of bribery in connection
with the efforts of the Philadelphia and
Northern Elevated Railroad to secure
from the council the privilege of con-
structIng an elevated railroad through the
city. Mr.. Graham, member OF the select
council, last week informed the COM
mittee he had been offered 1000 shares of
elevated stock to use his influence and
vote i'll favor of the enterprise, but he
refused TO divulge the name
of the person who made the offer.
Mr.. Graham was again before the
committee to-day and informed them
the offer of elevated stock to him for his
Influence and vote had been made in
June 1884 by Mr.. Dell Nobbit, who at
the time was president of the corn eX-
change national. Mr. Graham added he
and Mr.. Nobbit We're intimate friends
and the latter had told him he was urged
to make the offer by Robert B Esler,
father of Vice-PreSident Fred b Eslcr
of the elevated railroad company. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Graham s statement
the committee directed subpoenas TO be
issued for the appearance on Friday next
of Mr.. Nobbit, the MesSrs. Esler and
several others whom Mr.. Graham stated
were aware of the fact an offer had been
made to HIM by Mr.. Nobbit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
THE WRANGLING RACES.
Troubles Between the Whites and Blacks in
South Notwithstanding on Sight.

Troubles Between the Whites and Blacks in
South Notwithstanding Sight.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 1S.-Yes-
terday at Blackville Dewitt (white) shot
Tyler (colored) who armed himself with
double barreled shotgun to kill De-
Witt Tyler had been suspected of kill
ing mule of Dewitt S in revenge for
Dewitt having assisted II colored man
with whom Tyler had a lawsuit. Tyler
announced his intention to shoot Dewitt
on sight. The shooting took place in the
streets of the town.
There is some excitement in the same
county on account of the disappearance
of Robert Morris (white). He is sup
posed TO have been murdered by band
of negroes who had made threats against
his brother This brother and another
had gone off for assistance, and on theiF'
return they found Robert IS coat witltfa
hole in it and his gun, but no trace of
Robert. Sst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
THE RIOT IS QUIET.
Nothing Further has Transpired at the Scene
OF the Mississippi
Tragedy.
HUNTING FOR THE NEGROES.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. Especial to
the Evening Scimitar from Merid-
ian, Miss, saysthere is no
change in the situation i'll Wa
halak. The village is crowded this morn
ing with men from the surrounding coun-
try. Parties have been searching the
swamps and every locality where the ne
groes who did the killing on Sunday
night are supposed to be secreted, but up
to this hour, 10 d m, not one IF them
has been found. 1t is supposed they have
left the country. All the parties who
left Meridian yesterday for the scene of
the tragedy have returned, and report
everything quiet at Wahalak. Nothing
remains of the cabins occupied by the
negroe George MawTy and his cOnfeder-
ates but their smoulderin@ ruins. All
stock owned by them were killed and ev-
erythng burned around their premises.
The remains of Henry Mawry and Seth
Cobb, two white men who were killed,
were brought to the village yesterday and
their friends and neighbors performed
the last sad rites OF interment to-day
John Daw who was severely wounded in
the groin, is still alive but in critical
condition. 1t is not known what further
action viii be taken by the determined
men on the ground.
NO OFFICIAL ADVICES RECEIVED,
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. IS.-GOvernor
Lowry has no official advice. of the
Wahalak tragedy of Sunday last. The
report that military had been ordered is
altogether untrue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
The Meeting of Those Interested in the Opening
OF the Indian TerritOFy-Stirring
Speeches by Chiefs.

BAXTER SPRINGS, KAN, Dec. IS
The Indian territorial convention met in
the city hall to-day and passed resolu-
tions favoring the immediate opening of
the entire Indian Territory to white set
tiers and the allotment of land in sever
atty TO the Indians. Delegates were pres
ent from many of the principal cities of
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas. a
liberal representation from many of the
Indian tribes was also present. EX-GOv-
ernOr 7. II. Crittenden of Missouri was
elected permanent chairman, and c. ".
Daniels of Baxter Springs secretary. An
interesting and important feature of the
convention was the Attendance and out
spoken sentiment of the Indians them
selves. Quite a number of chiefs and
influential men of the various Indian
tribes came out strongly III favor
of the allotment of lands, of individual
responsibilities, of citizenship and the
protection of the general government.
Chiefs John Early of the Ottawa nation,
Thomas Richardville of the Miami ma
ton, and William Pabadi OF the Peoria
nation, made stirring speeches approving
the measures advanced by the cOnven-
ton. Ex-Governor Crittenden delivered
an eloquent address, and was followed
by Jude Emery of Lawrence, Kas. L.
L. Bridges of Sedalia, Colonel Ben S.
Duyal of Fort Smith, L. L. IT.
win of Kansas City, and
others. The sentiment of the convention
was in favor of giving the Indians all
their lands if necessary, but to divide
them i'll severaity, making them citizens
OF the United States, and To make the
Indian Territory one Of the prosperous
states of the Union. The demand is made
upon general government to permit all
railroads to run through and across that
Territory as freely as through any other
part of the general domain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
SADLY DISAPPOINTED.

y Woman Promised to Marry Him But She
Failed to Appear-He Attempts Suicide.
Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILE, TEX, Dec. 1S.-Bin
Adams, well known colored man living
in this city, took n full dose of morphine,
and is now lying in comotose condition
with chances of death resulting Tonight.
It is claimed by the colored people with
whom he stopped that he mistook it for
quinine, but investigation proves he
dosed himself deliberately and knowingly
He was to have been married last night.
but tse woman disappointed him. From
eefafstion made by Adams this morn
ling thspAss little doubt but that his fail
ure tssgE the girl led tsSthe dose of NOR
pAiass physicians after every effort to
ssays himthink he will die tonight.
q sasols ~ sassfS ofH Carolina Plug
::Tnf Isbaes ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
Baird.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, Ten BEG. 10.-The Christmas
tree to he held at file court house on the
night of h0cembqr, "a is attracting a
great dealGt attention just now. MI the
churches and Fs,nday.Fchoolsi in the'city
have arranged to have u grand UNION
Christmas tree and it is claimed that it is
to lie the largest and grandest affair of
the kind ever seen i'll the west. All
.elGsses are working together for the SUE
cess of the. enterprise and they anticipate
Il grand affair indeed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
Et3liSbOTO.
Special to the Gazette.

EItTVIitti 70 til OFliLTtle.
HuLsBoao, Tex, Dec. ia tele-
phone message was received tins morning
saying that Albert Reid of the firm of
Reid Bros. marble cutters of Hilisboro,
was thrown from his horse between
Brandon and Milford and badly hurt
When first thrown from his horse he was
conscious and ate his supper, after which
he became unconscious and has remained
50 ever since. The surgeon in Attendance
thinks there is an exlruvasation of blood
on the brain.
Yesterday the city ordinance against
the town COW running at large went into
effect. BY night the city marshal had
the pound full.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
An Encounter with the Officers.

SPtCINI 70 INC GaLeIIt.
HONEY GROVE. Ten. Dec. lS.-News
reached the city this afternoon of an en-
counter between three deputy sherifs OF
this county and two men named Dickson
and Fannin. The fight took place on
Red river ut point eighteen miles north
west of here. When the officials at
tempted 10 arrest Dickson ana Fanuin
they both pulled their guns and snapped
them at the officers and ran of. The Of
ticsrs returned the fire ana gave chase,
hat after searching nearly all day failed
to catch their u:cn, they having given
them the slip. The warrants the officers
had charged the two with carrying
pistols.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
A Slick Defense that was No Good.

NEW YORK, Dec 18-The jury i'll the
ease of Ferdinand Carolin, who has been
on trial for the murder of his wife, to-
night brought in verdict of murder in
the first degree. His defense was that
his wife had killed herself, and had done
so in way 10 get him charged with the
crime, as they had not been on good
terms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-19
cashed it at Philadelphia He then went
TO New Orleans where he was arrested.
vessels Thought to be Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 1S.-The
schooners August Flower and William
Wiler, which sailed from here together
on November 10, are believed to have
sunk at sea during tbs recent storm and
all on board lost. Nothing has since
been heard from either vessel. Each
vessel carried Il mate, four seaman and a
steward. The vessels are valued at
Sl3 ,0G0.