davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Gouses 90 Get, @urnishs1


Country.
ORANGE MOUNTAIN.--EIezant fully
~ furnished house garden planted: sta.
bles one COW and man complete water
works: many modern improvements; for
summer or year. Apply 70 EDGAR G..
YoUNGS. 2S7 Broadway.
GPRING LAKE and North spring Lake.
- Furnished cottages, e2EO TO $3.50.
Apply VIM. ii. POTTER, Spring Lake
Beach. n. J.
RIO RENT. beautiful summer residence
j on coast OF Maine six miles from Fort.
grass and trees good a'hinE and boating
steam Yacht ,G3 feet lnug). rOw boats ard
baih-bousFs In stable hOrscs and COW
house completely equipped ready for lmme.
diSJe occupancy butler. lAundress Tor plan
cook and gardiner on place these a. we'll
a. yacht may DC taken or not: family In
Europe. Address Box l.sl9, Portland, Ne.
UNO RENT FOR THE SEASON, Eiberon.
n J.-Handsnme lS-rooIn cottage FUZZY
furnished: all modem improvements roony
p0rches; large lawn: fine stable all Ia
perfect order; dflighHUlly situated III.
quire Of W. J. RFST 70 Broadway.
ITO RENT.-in Nor hampton, Mas,
fine furnished house for the sumner;
IN tho centre Of city. on high ground. com
tnAndinR one OF the finest Views In the VA.
lev. with barn, ine grounds and dfst lass
in every respect For further particulars
inquire Of OLIVER WALKER, Noithamp
ton, Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Giip Real estate for Sale.


EOR SALE.-The elegant three. story
j brick dwelling, No. 500 East li3i-St- /;
house 1850. with one-story addition rot
10oN+o.o5; house hSs every Improvement
hardwood Trim and aoors. lnSuir-~af l.. n.
BINGHAM, 90 and 81 Rose-st.. Nr".IorE.
NoTIcE.-SpleDdid investment; new fats,
~ all rented paying Is per cent above
sn expenses. FERNANDO I0ST. builder.
S19 East l2Sth-st
ViW0 Of thOse elegaat 3.stJty high-storp
u new brownstone houses 2QXba. lot l25
cabinet nnlshed ana decorated; win ear.
ftage-honses on private driveway running
ron street 70 street IN the rear; on St
Nicholas boulevard. Nos. 38s. 800: price.
$1,000. Apply On premises, DARRIN.
go, O0U SSldef.; two Si IRE ~ nTe. GSoa;
6fownstone front improved pnement-houss.
25xs2xl02 each; four families on a hooy
pay about 90 per cent on investment: mort,
gage. eli. 600 each, al S Per cent; plumbing
guaranteed; 100-foot street East Side, ths
very centre OF this city. Address no
AGENTS. care OF !. 1923 31.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

HIGHLY. EDUCATED gentleman. former
" teacher wants furnished room with
breakfast IN exchange for evening instruc-
uohs; German. arithmetic bookkeeping,
music; sc. Address WADE MECUM, Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

CHtMBERwORK. WAITING, NURSE,
u IIoC SEwOIK.-By Protestant giriS
70. city or country; moderate wages 133
Otb.aye. A doors above f0tb.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

I,OACHMAN. by o married Englishmnn
u 1901 a. cOaehman or 70 tako care OF
0entlefnan's place In country. T., care
Dr. Noyes. New Roeheilss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
yersey Cifv.

N JERSEY CITY. 3.story and base.
=, meat brick house; Psssaie water and
~ improvements: 10 minutes from foot OF
Lioefty.st 2 minutes walk from West Ber.
va station. on Newark and New. York Rail.
ts>l, $40 per month for Asle at %. 300.
4, D. WILTON. IFS broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

CTAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS.- =
" lJy q Protestant with good city refer.
enccs city or county. Address IL. B., ~
tInucI hill ave. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

ITO LET.-Four large doors in new fac:
tory, corner St. Marks and underhiu
slss, Brooklynj constructed Oh New.Eng;
land mill principle-s0lid floors; light all
kfound steam heat, power in abundance !.
tfeproof vaults built In on each floor; ele.
ystof, stairs; transmitting shaft and plumb
W 70 ,sRsrst extension. Apply 70 GO.
YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

COACHNAN. By flrst.ciass man, single
- years city references from last en-
pIoycF, 10 years city reference from former
employer leaves on account Of family going
10 Europe no objection 10 country Call
or address NJ. C., liz West lSth.st, private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
n1ork manten.
-~~~~~~~~~~-1-~s-~-~-ey ~y>s.-.~~.>-,.--
Nalaa

YOUNG MAN with brains desires position
Il IN mercantile houSr, where ability Will
De appreciated, and be advanced accordingly.
Address AMERICAN, Tribune Onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
flats Go Get, Furnished.
Rooms iloanteo.

Ri WEST 32D.ST.-Two large rooms for
Ch gentlemen, without board. OWNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

frHAMBERMAID OF PARfORMA AID. --ny
= young, girl, ss thorough ehamDe rnasd
Box .277, Tribune UpSowa once, i, sSS
Broa1way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Conuirp Real Gsiatr 60 fet

4 ID. HOPE. 1oi Liberty.st., makes .
"A. speciality OF Sew.Jc'Sey property cot
tAges Furnished at Ocean Beach and Weed.
bridge; unfinished houses a. Roselle 70
rent. also for sale.
AMONG the BERKSHIRE HiIlS. two milos
n from railroad or horse cars cottage. 8
rooms, stable. large naples. elma and 6"su.
tful lawn % l acre; rent furnished, $3.50
seas1n. ID. y. BLISS, EllESnth. y. J.,
CT PHILLIPS & WELLS, Tribune Build.
ing, n. Y
x EwARFN, ON STATEN ISLAND
- SOUND. As miRutes fiom NeN-NoFk
on Jersey Central x. r. good boating.
bathing aud fishing; superb water supply
and sewerage modern HOUSES n rent 90
up; ali improvement. Also o houa" It
Ro. ellie, y. J.. Apply n J. II. JOHN.
S1OS, l2i Llbcrty-st, y. Y, or JAMES
GRowNEY. SewAren, y. J.
TO LET. At New Canaan Conn, q very
desirable home for the summer house
large and convenient. extensive grounds /:
9 minutes from depot terms moderate.
Address T T. AYRES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Boaro dno Rooms.

4 AN elegant second floor. 4 room,
n. bath private tsnl". 8tth 81, near
5th.ave.
A.-finc lA'r noor bath board o..
uCEal ntar New York Clur
Elegantly furnished Nu1fs suites sepa
rate aHi single rpuws With us vIrtvut "a
porior board best ua. OF murray uUI ~.
erCnCcs EXCHANGED
InLnEnalu- r---an-- ~ H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

ID OkRD.-lI 2i.sL. brooklyn in prl.
- NsJc family gentleman an1 vic or
two single persons large front room all
ImIrGycntcntH very desirable for summer
easy access 10 ferries and Bridge terms rea.
sOnsbie fcfcTCDC"a
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. l79, near Pier.
Y rcpontst i arge room argr closet. WAef
&c. also smaller room snIl, pleasant ana
| convenient 10 ferries mad Bridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

.-By rCuaDlc. competent
- man Of neat appearance Thoroughly
understands his duties; stFlIily temperate,
class city reference, persona. aii written I;
city or country. Cal or address COACH.
MAN, 23J West J4th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Countrp Board iuanisb.

WhNTED.-A good home in the country
w for a nice boy, II years old. Inquire
on or address Mrs. l.. u. ELY, 20 East
"9th.st Ncw.Tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
fl1ork il)anteo.
Females.

Females.
A MEXICAN WOMAN a. st0wordess on
"A board OF O STEAMBOAT; haA held similar
position bofore. Mrs. CLARKE, 1ot Java
st., Greenpolnt.
& THNOGRAPHER.-A lady. capa' lie OF
~ tAEiug chIrge Of o1ice espCnd'nc
would like position where her kLowle .Rr Of
s'enography and typewriting could be male
IH~ctul smln salary uuLl exp 'TieEcel IN.
DCSTRY. Box 90. Tribune Once.
- TENOGRAPHER.-I Young lady desires
- position a. sfcnogTaph"r ana type.
wrtcs; salary no object for q beginner,
host Of rrfNrnCcH. Address COMpETENl,
Box 95 Tribune ONCE.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER,
y cSperirncet dcslr.s position. Address
Miss W. ~ Bank.st
IT ELFGRAPH OPERAToR.-By a young
i lady who Is trustworthy and "Np"Ti-
cnced holding position with Western
Union Telegraph Company. and also fal'
wny. years; no objection b summer hotel ;
folcrenccs Address STRANGER, Tribune
ONCE
TYPFwRlTER- a young lady a.
i typewriter, private correspondent or
hands salary low. Call or address
Miss STANLEY, 80 Hsrmon-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Genntrp Real estate for Sale


A GEsCY FOR MoNTCLAIR--Hand.
soine residences and building sites for
~ ss houses 70 let. season or year. CLAIR
s seSE d Tubs. Beekman.st.. n. Y.
AT A9HTCLAIR AGENCY. -aandsoms
z kt fufnished and unfurnlshs1 WIN
- IAYLoR, 70 Cedar.st.
AT 4 GREAT SACRIFICE. Fine eoun-
seat N. j. Central road, hours
s ssn new.ferk. minutes from station SO
81 ~, sey hssh ground, overlooking beautl.
80 Yea 40 mosqnltoek. no malaria; mOun.
49,, ~ sonns rsier in house apples, peaches.
ns,'sssae.. " abundance house Is rooms;
81 ~ ~ me barn whole place will
~ for less than house cost 10 build,
Is BAILEY, IA IifOsd,st, New.
sAkghIK-LIgDEH, N. J.--aogso Of
ks-rs foonA carriage house ana stable.
frS<s 4. sna ABOUT one acre "a lawn spj
H.xoAs ~, koea we'll Of water; price
Nl|oNrY e Possession: InqniFs Of
AAsss az. T., sszsss 's@' ~ T., o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
flats Go Ert, unfurnisheo,

ELATS TO LET In the
GORDON.
soth-st. and sth-svo. 8 rooms; lust com.
pietcd; all decorated and Improvements:
Fents from $50 20 $50 per month. Inquire
Of GORDON BROS. on premises. or janitor.
~ EW FLATS, ncar Broadway POS AMI
~ 30 WesS 40d.st. elegantly u.c.
Grated, steam heated, oil light rooms. rent
e3S 10 ESQ
inTH.ST., 2i7 WEST The Pierrrpont.
~ Six light rooms and bath modern i'm.
proSemHuts rent. $50. allowances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
s,rsee. carriages, Sc.


-,-rIANpRAU & CO.
A 80 MA, $40 Broome-ss
~ '' ELEGANT
CARRlAGlsS,or
zre- sioux AND WafAn.AoS
LAReESi "a THE WORLD: r.stt
-,s. piticES FOR PROM snrinSs,
yICISS.SSttAaS ION c G springG
yiSToRIAs lReeui:
piIOUGHAMs StsDe,I,nso.
PRoUGHAMS ~ sp,i"
P6CK Always 70 PaSsn,,S,
S4SSRHWAYS (Ex. EfonsSs'Sc ur,AIpl.
KID sWhYS jCOupe ana Nu'''
RoSh !" f,RIylNG TRAP
NOVELTIES
q Carts,
Nal Phaetons,
sunhope Giss
wayVsS assds, 4, 8 and . Pass Cart,
Wagons and PhaesonS, wv H. conS'
poseors c.,ts Depot Wagons tosu p"satons.
Ilhs ,o,s Phaetons, LADIES nhss,ons'
Eonasoo . cabriolets. Top Pony
tslIdisf' 1 Tss2shs Wood Wagons
Estural Wood Surveys
ELEGANT
HARNESS for
CARRIAGE and Rosd
Over 100 second manu-
CARRIAGES
storage for
CARRIAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

NOACHMAN and GKOOM. BY nrst.ciass
" single man thoroughly understands the
proper care and treatment OF horses and
car rage, competent, reliable, willing aud
obi 1lng very best reference; last employer
can T., seen; city or country. AdiIess
JOHN, Box 81, Tribune Uptown O.dce,
l. 235 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

fOACIiMAE.-Dy q competent Swcfe. 81
~ years Of age, single; thoroughly under
stdnns care OF hnr hutSPS. h3fpo - AMI stl-
aud s.ck horses wher doctor, fI,le !. Al.
dress A. j., caro- Brewster & Co, 47th.st.
and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
domestic Gituations mauteo.
Males.

L coloied man willing sTsi obiiging o
year. reference: mar ed, no ism.Iy. T..
~ Known 1gi 2d-ayc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-10
NAYS OF CHIVALRY
-. ~ ALL IHBIR SPLBNDOR AT
WASHINGTON.
r..-. s-- Ladies FAR il the Capital Ciiy.
.7 as Wss. Virgi1ass Knights
D-l-Rsogaon by tie
President

- .s1r Co Pc ktciser.
WASHINGTON, October 9.-West Yir-
,.-a G.s1i C1mmsndery held a reception
. ,ba headquarters this evening. L,
w.ss..ojed, not only BY al West Viz
s.ssrs bee but by NOS, Of tha com.
ns-ssres At q o'clock a table wss
iuly spread with refreshments, and
a. side table wss literally supplied with
-3s For three hours there was q con-
,aes, stream Of visitors, snd i. was AZ oc-
.,.1a OF genuine West Virginia hospi-
tfrv. Grand Commander Bennett was
us.er Of ceremonies An the West Vlr-
r..f, a1ies in tie city called and " ere
rs'c med acd entertained Among the
f,-i-- prescott were Mrs Emma Rckey, Of
ranes Circle o HuoNnEton; Mrs and
Mis- pr.-r.on snd Miss Weizsl. Of Hunt
.r.ts8. and Mrs and Miss Bennett, Of
Ws.o1 II. vas an occasion OF peculiaT
.oc..l interest TO the West Vlrginiars here
sst hucgbt them all together AT $50
reuaplon closed in order that the West
yr.rs1s might visit the White House.
y0BLEs or THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
Ic tie parade of the Mystic Shrine this
attr-o3D, Osiris Temple, ct Wheeling,
.ur-ei Out with 46 members and made 6
conspicuous feature of ihs parade. They
wrs beaded hy Grand Pateliste Paul, OF
W1selicg, aud be- Noble Commander Ciar-
srcs Moore. of Charleston. The West
yrginians elected applause ell along The
line hy their skiliul evoiuti0us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-10
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS.
The Grand Lodge at Huntington Elects
Officers.
Special Ttleordpl 10 the R>ol4sy.

The Grand Lodge at Huntington Electi
Ofiicers.
Special TtleOrans 10 TIE Re0pacr.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, October o.
The attendance at the session of the Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, ia very large,
and more than the usual amount OF i'm.
portant business has baen transacted. The
Grand Chancellor appointed the usual
committees this morning, and their work
was assigned to them.
L. p, Davis, M. of E, of Coal Valley,
WAS created Past Chancellor for meritor-
orious services, and admitted and seated
as a member Of the Grand Lodge.
The Grand Chancellor's report
shows that he visited fourteen
and instituted six lodges during the year
He recommends that it be made the duty
Of the Grand Chancellor to visit each
lodge during his term of Office, or one OF
the Grand Officers do 50 for him; that all
amendments to the constitution OF subor-
diDate lodges be printed, and fifty copies
of tie same be sent 10 each lodge; that
two Autographs be procured for letter
heads for the use of the G. G. and G. K. of
R. & S.; that committee be appointed to
ascertain the manner ofappointing or elect
ing District Deputy Grand Chan
cellors in other jurisdictions, and suggest
plan TO be adopted at the next session.
and that the Grand Lodge prohibit sub
ordinate Lodges who may hereafter enter
tain the Grand Lodge from furnishing
spirituous liquors at said entertainments.
The elections of officers for the ensuing
year took place this morning. 1t resulted
as follows:
Post Grand Chancellor, ]. w. Msther,
of Parkersburg
Grand Ohancellor-E. A. Frost, Wells
burg.
Grand Vice-C Chancellor w. Connolly,
Wheeling.
Grand Prelate-Rsv ]. F. Chenowith,
Pslatine.
Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal
Marcer jenkins, Piedmont.
Grand Master of Exchequer-O. w.
Raleigh. Parkersburg.
Grand Master-at-Arms-John NJ. Stan
ley, Piedmont.
Grand Inner Guard--John DAWN, Coal
Valley.
Grand Cater GuMdxC. W. Hall,
Charleston.
Supreme Representstive-Frank II.
Smith, New Cumberland. The meeting
will close with grand banquet tomorrow
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-10
JOHNS HOPKINS FINANCES.
The University Only Temporarily Embar-
rssstd by Lack of Money.

The University Only Temporarily Embar-
rssssd by Lack of Money.
BALTIMORE, October 9-At a meeting
of the trustees of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity to-day President Gilman submitted
his report as to the financial condition Ct
the university. In this he says: "At the
end OF the previous session the continue
susr ension of dividends gave much solici.
iude. The public shared our sppreben-
sion and it was not strange that exsgger-
atsd reports were circulated with respect
10 the eituatiOu. A series of appropriate
remedies have aveTted the threatened
danger, and have given Us renewed conf
dence in the future OF the Uni-
versity. The loss Of the dividends was
a serious matter, but the trustees decided
to increase the charges fer tuition to a
sum more nearly commensurate with that
paid in kindred Institutions. By prudencs
in former years considerable sum was
laid aside, and as there are no debts the
credit of the university is unimpsired."
Eighteen friends of The University, be
said, had each contributed IS. 0O0 to the
emergency fund, and this, With other
gifts, had Eetted SlS7 coo. A friend in
Conn ciicut had stnt 81, GOO; one in Liver
pool 81 600, aud ole in Ns~ York $500.
These contributions, with the money in
hand, will enable the University
to 70 forward for the next three
years. In addition to the emergency fund
the University has received from Dir. and
Mrs. Lawrence Turnbull sufficient 10 es-
tsblish a lecture ship in poetry, and Eu-
gene Levering has offered $50 600 to pro-
moe the work Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. He proposes to build
structure containing a library, q reading
room, a chapel and room for assemblies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-10
PHILADELPHIA VS.. WHEELING.
Yesterdays Baseball Game Good One
To-daY's Game.

Yesterdays Base ball Game a Good One
To-dsy's Game.
The weather yesterday could not have
been better for base ball, and the fact that
the Philadelphia League team was to sp-
pear against team made up Of local play
ers was big iDducement for the lovers Of
the national sport to turn out and witness
the contest. However, the attendance
was only about 7O0-not as large as 1t
should have been. But it was much larger
than that at any Of the games during the
regular eeason, with the exception OF
holiday games.
The game was about as nice as one
would care TO see, and the Wheeling team
played together remarkably we'll in view
of the fact that they had bat very little
practice before tie game.
Henry Morrison appeared in the box for
Wheeling, and outside Of his error, he put
up a good game, the Phillies getting only
nine safe hits of his delivery. one OF them
being doubtful one. The fifth inning ls
what marred an otherwise excellent game
Of ball and gave the visitors a victory.
In that inning they got in t~o doubles
and two singles, which, with Morrison
error, gave them four runs.
Sanders, the old Tri-S.a'e Lesguer,
pitched for the Philliss, and the Wheeling
boys couldn't do much With his curves,
making only six clean bits, which were
we'll scattered. There were four neat
double plays in the game, and the fielding
of Fogarty in middle was quite a feature
He pulled down corker from Joe Miller''
bat that looked good for two bases. Ed
Stapleton also gathered in lire hit in such
neat shape that the crowd gave
him a great cheer. Delehsuty didn't bavt
much TO do, but he did that we'll He, o.
course, got send of whed be went first
to bat. Nicholson put up smsckins
game at second and got in two hits, while
Sam Barkley held down first bag in his
old-time form and tapped the ball with
grace and fleet. His first hit would hays
hsen a homer, but Sam was in no condi
ton TO run on account OF his injured kDes
and he could only limp as far IS third.
Bu: taking it as game it was good one
In the first inniug, after Nicholson had
been retired, BsIkley lined out a beauty,
which landed him on third, and Will
White sent him home with single, amid
the pla1diis Of the crowd. -.
Neither side made run then until
the fourth, when Meyers got alife on vii
Whites error, went to second on passed
ball and to third on Fogarty's hit
Thompson then hit to Morrison, and Mr.
Meyers died at the plate. Fogsriy went
to second in the play snd scored oO Nicnol'
son,s f,ilure to hold Haller's throw.
Tbompson spriDted to third and scored
Mulvey's hit to White and Haliers nun
Of the throw.
In ,he fifth they msds four on Ssr-
ders' hit, Farrar's two Bigger, Hsllman' :
double. Morrison's bad throw, and Meyers
hit wheeling also made one in this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-10
DEATH CLAIMS HIM.
THE NCOY MURDERER WILL ESCAPE THB
GALL0WS.
Mayhon Dying Of Consumption in Piksvills-Ths
Latest Hatfield Story Gigantic Fabs-Nsws
in the Shis-Ssrious Accident
Near Fairmont

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 9-The re-
port that Samuel May hon, one of the Hat
6eld-MeCOy gang of outlaws, is about to
be lynched is cnntrsdicted by the Mountain
Monitor, the Pikeville paper. 1t says be
is "sick unto DEATH" and has been moved
to the jailer's residence, and ADDS: "But
persons embittered by the past, and from
whose hearts every vestige Of human sym
patby seems TO have been driven by the
CHASTITY spsctres of SORROWS in the days fol-
ever gone, object to the prisoner being kept
outside he prison walls"
ONLY ANOTHER GIGANTIC FAKE.
''Nor has the Monitor heard of the al
legged murder of q bridal couple and the Of
ieisting minister said to have occurred in
Pike county ten days ago and an account
CT which was telegraphed to the newspa-
pers of the north and by them disseminated
the press associations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-10
CONDENSED NEws.

A. r. Peck, Pierre Lorillsrd's confden-
tial bookkeepsr, has fled with several
thousand dollars of the tirm's money.
The Seventeenth Annual Congress for
the Advancement of Women is in session
at Denver.
Mrs. Henrietta SHELL will erect hand
some monument to her dead husband, the
man who was murdered by Tsscott.
A laborer turned mp $50, 900 in bank
notes, whileidigging in Lincoln Park, at
Red Bank, n. ].
The third annual convention of the
Typotheta Of America is in session in St.
Louis.
The wife of George Francis Trains son
has been granted divorce on the ground
of ipfdelity.
Kansas City claims to have the fastest
trottipg dog in the world. He can 90 q
mile in 3:49.
chris A. Mormon was killed, Jno. Hegue
fatally wounded and two other men seri-
onslv Injured by an explosion of natural
gas in a sixty foot pipe, near Kokomo,
Indiana.
Charles Luudy, a well known Dayton
LAWYER. has heen sentenced to thirty days
in isil for contempt of court, in refusip
10 give certain testimony.
Lottie s, Pritchett, LoDgbrook, Dilem-
ma. Pinkertou and Sis o. Lee, won in the
Cincinnati races.
Kingston. Glenmound, Hey Day, June
D,y. George and Maid of Oleans, won at
Morris Park, yesterday.
Carrie C, Little Addie, Fireuzi, Speed
well and Deception, won at Jerome Park.
Psrsuader, Pericles, Orifamme, MerideD,
Bsvarian snd Tristan, won in the Ivy city
races.
Chevalier Browns filly, Siguarins, won
the Middle Park Plate at the Newmarket
meeting.
A priest died at the altar in Mexico,
while be was saying mass, yesterday.
Addison Rice, a prominent farmer Of
Elms, n. Y, has been arrested, charged
with asking bribs as jurymsn.
At Piqus. Ohio, Henry Hoffman killed
Lawrence Huler and then committed sui
eide. They were rival suitors for the hand
of young widow.