davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
TnB sula's VISIT.
Great Social Preparations being Made for
His Roception in L,ondon. ~

Great Social Preparations Being Made for
;. His Reception In London. ~
LONDON, June 16.-The Shah OF Persia
Is about to arrive here, being due July
l. Society women have already begun
their innocent little intriguing with a
view 10 securing him as q curiosity at
their social functions, and the Govern.
ment and private individuals are prepar.
ing amusements for him Of every kind.
The two stories told about him are suill.
ciently remarkable 10 keep the papers
busy for a long time. He Is probably
the best living type Of the absolute boss,
as we have been accustomed 10 him In
the Arabian Nights. y
When he Is at homo he can cut of
anybody's head, change a prince into q
beRgar or beggar into o prince, and his
idea OF luxury and disregard OF expense
may be gathered from the fact that the
throne on which he sits is nearly alto.
gether composed Of precious stones,
which are imbeded In II, to the value OF
about $50, 900, 900, a wonderful opportu.
nifty, by the way, for some talented
American burglar 10 make himself rich
at one blow and retire from the bust.
ness. /.
Among the shah's hosts wilhelm Eng.
land must be included Baron Ferdinand
dc Rothschild, who will receive him at
his country seat and at his house in Pic.
Cadilly. au $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
SANITARY INSPECTION.
Ano.A.r roar " tne Ili,st-D.aa Alnlmal.


Found.
Yesterday City Health Officer Garri.
son, Councilmen Dobbins, Harrell and
Hadlick, Prosecuting Attorney Howard,
DR.. E. O. Myers and Capt. Asa Booth
went up the river in Capt, Booths
naptha yacht, as far as the Beach Bot.
tom tow.head. The Islands and shelter.
ed places on the shore were inspected
again, but little found. In the river,
however, were seen several dead horses,
one COW and q number Of dogs. They
were In very offensive condition. II
10 evident that the bodies are Commenc.
Ing 10 rise, and probably the rise In the
river has washed of some which were
lodged.
Al Martins Ferry Saturday evening
Mr.. MCCue, the llveryman, was watering
horse ut the river, when he saw the
body Of q man float past. There was nc
assistance near, and the body passed on
out Of Blght.
The captain Of the North End ferry
boat told DR.. Garrison that he had seen
at least 0 dozen dead animals float past
yesterday, and that he has seen several
every day lately. A horse caught on
one Of Paige, Carey 4 Co.'s bargeg yes
terday morning, and was pushed Of.
There 10 q sort Of an eddy at the city
water works, which makes II probable
that q body In the water would be
stopped there for time. Dr, Garrison
10 considering the propriety ot hiring 4
man with O sklT 10 gtatd the locality
and prevent the lodging oi bodies d
animals In an offensive state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
A WAlP OF THE FLOOD.
A wheeling Woman Receivers her Dabs
in m strange WaY.

A Wheeling Woman RecOVers her Dabe
In n strange Way.
The Pittsburgh Press OF Saturday had
the following story Of local interest to
many Wheeling people, who know the
happy mother who has thus recovered
her lost infant:
When the irresistible rush OF waters
swept down from South Fork two weeks
ago, dealing death and destruction in its
path, It carried on its crest a little bit Of
humanity, peacefully sleeping In Its era
die. Down at Verona the cradle and Its
innocent occupant were rescued, and by
some unknown means the management
OF the Casino museum got hold OF them.
Since that time the baby and the era
die have been gazed upon In wonder by
thousands OF people, and have been
talked about from one end OF the coun-
try TO the other. To-day, through the
instrumentality OF the Press information
bureau, this homeless little wall will
probably be restored to its widowed and
all but childless mother.
Yesterday John Mc0lusky arrived at
JohnstoWn from his home In Kansas
City. He was in search OF the babe OF
his sister, Mrs. Jennie Moore. Mrs.
Moore is now in Wheeling with an aunt.
Prior to the flood she lived with her
husband and two children In a pretty
little home on Railroad street In Johns
town. When the waters came down, the
entire family was swept away, and the
husband and Oldest child were known
to have perished. The babe was sleep.
ing In its cradle, and thinking there
might be a chance OF It's having been
rescued, Mr.. McClusky came TO Johns.
town to search for 1t. He applied TO the
Pres headquarters for information, and
left a description OF some peculiar marks
which were on the child. One ear was
peculiarly formed, and there was a birth
mark on'its neck. A telegram TO the
Pres office asking for description Of
the child on exhibition at the museum
brought this answer inside Of an hour:
1.-THE child at the museum has blue
eyes, peculiar formation oil the lobe Of
the left ear and strawberry birth mark
on neck, in front: Is apparently about
twelve months old"
"That is my sisters child" Mr.. Nc.
Clusky said, when shown the message.
at is scarcely possible that there could
be two children in this locality with
those peculiar marks. l will telegraph
my sister at once and will meet her in
Pittsburgh tomorrow. BY tomorrow
evening l will place that child in her
arms again, or my name isn't Nc.
Clusky.N
Pittsburgh and about the same time his
sister, Mrs. Moore, left Wheeling. They
will meet as soon as they arrive and will
20 together 10 the museum To reclaim
tho liltle waif
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
HABEAs CORPUS,
Judge Androws Hears tho story Concern.
Ing Maroney and Mcdonald, but Reserves
his Declsion.

Judge Andrews Hears tho Story Concern.
Ing Mnroney and Mcdonald, but Reserves
his Declsion.
NEw YoRK, June 1G.-Judge Andrews
in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer,
heard arguments yesterday upon the
writs Of habeas corpus in the cases OF
Maroney and Mcdonald. The Court
was crowded with spectators. Assist
ant District Attorney MacDona read
the returns to the writs, including the
telegram for Chicago and an affidavit
made thereon by Detective Won Gerich.
ten, together with the subsequent COM
mitment by the Police Magistrate.
Counsel for Maroney proceeded to read
a statement against these proceedings as
a travesty, but the Judge told him IL was
ademurrer. Then counsel for Mcdonald
read n demurrer on behalf Of his client,
In 1t Mcdonald denies that he is guilty
Of orhad any completely in the Cronln
murder, and denies that on or about May
4, 1880, or at any time, he fled from the
State OF Illinois. He further alleges that
ha tvou ,nk In the citv NJ 0hieaon or
a,sowSe,a % wv In IN tha State n fll;nn;s on the
4th Of May last, and has not been since
the year 1882, but that every day during
the months OF April and May last he was
in the State OF New York.
Judge Andrews said that this was not
demurrer, but pleading, and Nc
vs;t;nS q Ssm,,yrar % GOV N'"A "NN "'A
NJ tscnons Thar roboorssd tho r,o.
coodirsS ali VS aisaads S1 had pHe II tSe S nSttsr %
The nansrS IN tEe cass @ besa;d had % hsen
sont & bacl ios S ~oriGcSiion % aS ,hSH woro yYv4,
not not ads@nats @ l and comnISte ~ Snl t6e %Sle %r,S.
nner LSS Los,. 49, ootn nn,ittsd IN tho fotl,
Su sss Teen dsSs ~ ssS On bss w. i[s
iion iiuH' '' N,V u"'' " """' 4u' 'A'' Wv
Mi NJ Nscnor, t,..hor so;d thot tho
case was vet hefors The % Gook 'I copnty I
GRAND irrv anJ tkot tS,,s ,oos % ,,,osa y.
bs way nad ~ ,n%I Ssnv lUa men MsroT %ee . on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
A RACE WITII DEATH.

An Engineer Stricken with Paralysis In hIl
Cab Makes wild Dash Before he Dies,
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June lO.-The body
Of John Meyers, passenger train en-
gineer on the Wabash, who died or
Wednesday, was buried in this city yes
terday. He was stricken with paralysis
while on his engine Just before reaching
the end OF his run at Sparta, Mo. He
knew that his time had come
and told his fireman he had only
few hours TO live. Summon.
ing all his strength, lie pulled
open the throttle OF bis engine, and
made the great machine fairly bound In
order to reach the station at Sparta before
he became perfectly helpless. As tht
train dashed along the rigor became in
tense, and when he dashed into the sta
ton he was almost completely paralyzed
his left arm alone being capable OF ac
ton, and with It he shut Of and stopped
his train at the station. He was carried
from his cab, and before his wife and
children could reach his bedside he wal
speechless, and died in a few minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
Arrested for PsnIion Fraud,

Cyrus Traush, Of Long Run, A small
settlement hthe edge Of Tyler county,
has got into trouble BY Violating tlis
pension laws. He secured 1893 pension
money due Mrs. Sarah Hanniofl, and n
which Tfaugh was' not entitled 10 more
than the Zee allowed by law ior the pro.
curing Of q pension, II indeed the little
Aid he gaye Mrs. HAnBiotd would oniitio
him 70 that A few days Blnce that
clever Government detective, Cant, A,
W. Roome, wAB put In possession oi the
facts In this case and Friday he put
Ttaugh under arrest. Capt. Roome wa
not only lucky In finding his man with
little trouble, but he also not Back every
cent Of the 1898, Tfaugh gave bond Ii
the sum oi 81 900 for lis appearance d
court,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
Drti,h Money Marl,s..

LONDON, June 16.-During the pas
week discount was quoted at lao 4 and
the tendency was downward. Golt
continues 10 flow into the Bank OF Eng
land. During the week the banl
received and retained $4,25O,0OO, and Al
no outward declines are imminent The
situation, 80 far as bullion Is concerned
promises easy money. On the Stock
Exchange prices continued TO decline
during the week.
The selling has been chiefly on ORDER
from Berlin and Paris. The stock ex
change let prices 60 down without doint
much business. American securities
showed some recovery at the close
Reading income bonds rose one
hall, owing 10 favorable reports o.
the American anthracite coal trade
Pennsylvania ordinary and Ohio 4
Mississippi securities were firm. The
latter 10 the result Of an arrangement
with the ordinary and preferred stock
holdAra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
VICTORY FOR BLAINE.
The Success of the Americans at the sa.
moan Confidence,

Tho Success of the Americans at the sa
moan Confidence.
WASHINGTON, D. g., June 10. Al
though the text Of the Berlin compact
now on It's way to Washington in The
custody Of Mr.. Phelps, is not yet pub
lished, It's basis has evidently been al
lowed TO become known as II to asCer
tain the popular opinion upon It. Alike
in Germany, England aud the United
States, this opinion shows that our Coun.
try has achieved q great success. This
result Is more due to the firm and mex
orable attitude OF Mr.. Blaine than Ia
any political leanings Of Englaad TO-
ward the power which 1t Is her highest
aim to conciliate. The Germans, &C.
customed TO the Chancellor's autocratit
control OF their foreign policy already
console themselves with the assump
ton that a settlement OF the dlplo'
matte controversy, even at loss, will
yet, leave them free TO further augment
the commercial preponderanCe which
they unquestionably now have at So
lnOa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
SUNDAY AT JOHNSEOVN.
Work Entirely Suspended and
all Attend Worship,
A BIG OPEN AIR MEETING,
At Which Six Ministers oaciS'ed
Six bodies Recovered Yesterday
Rebuilding the Pennsylvania
Railroad in the District,

JoHSsTowN, PAa June l6,-sunda!
quiet relgned here to-day, and instead o
the booming Of dynamite, the sound o
sacred hymns was heard, In the few
churches remaining services were held
but the largest meeting Of the day tool
place in the open air, The weather wa
fair, and the men seemed glad Of an op
portunity to turn from hard work to re
ligion, They gathered about the rough
pulpits by the hundreds, and the blue
coats Of the militia were freely dis
tributed among the jeans, Six denomi'
nations were represented by the clergy.
men who conducted the services,
Adiutant General Hastings took his
first vacation since he arrived In Johns
town, accompanying a party Of news.
paper correspondents up the Pennsyl-
yanis road to South Fork by special
train. To-day the wrecked engine Of
the limited express was hoiSted To the
tracks at Conemaugh. The double tracks
will be down as far as Altoona by the
middle OF the week. There are three
thousand six hundred men at work on
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks be.
tween Johnstown and South Fork, six
Of whom are experienced track
men.
Six bodies were recovered to-day.
They were in an advanced, state
Of decomposition, and were buried
Identification. The channel
In the drift was opened 20 feet
this afternoon. Tonight l50 barrels
Of oil were emptied on the
drift and ignited. The wreckage Is
burning ilercely for 200 yards and the
entire valley Is illuminated. The de-
bris was searched previous TO being
Iired, but no bodies were found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
ANOTHER STATRNENT.
Woodruff Tells About tho Brutal weapons
s.a. that Were Used,

NOuuEuA ANAl1 fA9Wht WV Dtutth NNVuPeAa
ft8. that Were Used. ..
CuicAGo, June 10.-Frank Woodruff,
who has been telling Just enough about
the murder Of Dr.. Cronin to lead the
officers TO believe that he knows some.
thing about II, despite his many false.
hoods, made another statement yeSter.
day. He claims that the weapons used
10 kill tho doctor were alather's hammer,
a hatchet with q wagonSpoke handle
and combination AK and pick, such as iH
used by icemen. woodrufrvolunt
10 take the officers 10 the place where
these Veapons were hidden, but Chief
Hubbard, who 10 woary running down
the romanCeB Of the now famous horse
thief, refuse 10 take him out Of jail.
Woodruff made another sensational
statement, He now claims that Detec'
tive Dan Couglln and the mysterious
uKing" are one and the same person
Woodruff says Cougblin ls the man
with whom he got acquainted under the
name Of King, who hired him 10 TAKE
the wagon from Deans stable, and wa
one Of the men who went with him OF
the wagon 10 t'lity.ninth street whett
the body w9a thrown into the CatCt
balm, Woodruff 10 indicted for horse
stealing a. well as for the murder Of Dr.
Cfonln, He feels confident Of being ag
quilted on the latter charge, aud 70 evl
IDENTITY trying 70 work out ot the. horse
stealing 6crape by trying 10 make thl
o!hCefe believe that he knows something
about the tragedy,
| The grand Jury sAt until I O'Clock lag
might without returning any Indictment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
A GRAND STAIRCASE.
The Beautiful Marble Terrace of tho Capl
tol NsarinE Completion,

The Beautiful Marble Terrace of tho Capl.
tol Nearing Completion.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 1G.-Thc last
touches arc being put on the grand mar
BILE terrace along the west front Of the
Capitol. The keystone Of the last arch
was set last week, and the work Of put.
ting up the marble balusters and rails is
now going on. Ground was broken ioi
the terrace in 1884, and when the Fifty
first Congress trudges up to take It's oath
the work will be completed.
It affords standing-room for statues oi
American worthless in inches, and as
many more on the various coigng Of van
tage, The view from the floor OF the en-,
trance Is one that Humboldt declared
was the finest In the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
Tho Fight in Texas a serious Analr-rh.
Negroes Fleelng.

Tho Fight In TexaS a Serious Anair-Ths
Negroes Fleeing.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1e.-The latel
accounts in regard to the Cedar Greek
Texas, shooting affray, arc quite con.
flicting, one report stating that six
men were killed, four mortalIy wounded
and three seriously hurt.Anot6era account
says that only three were killed, Alex
Nolan, George scheop and a negro
named Bell, and four wounded. Officer
who returned to Austin from Cedar
Creek yesterday, say everything was
quiet there, but large posse OF officers
were out securing the country for vii.
son, the negro constable, who started
the aaray. It was reported that he had
been found in the woods and killed, but
the report was not confirmed. It was
said that all the negroes have fled from
the neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
AimoGt a LJnohlbE.

ORIGINATE, o., June le.--Last night
at II o'clock John Cooper, Of Milford,
twelve miles north Of here, died Of 4
pistol shot wound be had received from
Thomas Frey about'thtee houfS eaiiiei
while he was assisting the town maFShRl
Of Milford In Aftestlng Frey for an
tutblng the peace, II was only by nm
most strenuous efforts Of the oiiiSenj
that Q mob was prevented from lynch
Ing Frey, alter he had been Jailed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
COT THE WRONG PERSON.
Mistake Of Indiana "Whlts cap% After I
C' 4 Man who Assaulted his wife.

Mistake Of Indiana nWhiss CapP After n
o. Man who Assaulted bis wife.
INDlAxAPoLiS, 1Np. June 18.-Wil'
liam GrellBh went home drunk and as
Baulted bill. wife. AT midnight he waH
locked In the station house, and two
hours later 0 mob Of masked men called
at his house 10 "whito cap" him, but
found him gone. The crowd miStook
A.o. Skaters residence Tor that Of Gre.
llsh, and In the darkness had nearly
gotten shaief out Of the house before be
could make them understand their mis-
take. lie described the crowd 90 very
determined, and says that they were
armed With eoY.hides and would GER
tAlnly have given GfeliBh q terrible
whipping but for his arrest two bourE
before. II has been but a few month";
since q man was whipped here for sim
ilar olIenge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
l9 peE esnt XII whsn jiceicldSfIiI rs b

Last year only 10 per cent was taken
of when self,feeders were used.
Only two firms in Pittsburgh are max,
ing nails at present, Chess, Cook & Co.
and Jones & Laughlips, A leading nail
manufacturer said yesterday that the re-
duction in the scale would be acceptable
10 the manufacturers there and thatthey
would sign II and continue TO operate
their factories, He said also that other
firms might re.enRage In the business in
this section, Atpresent Chess, Cook 4
Go. are only running about half time,
and Jones & Laughlins only when they
have orders TO fills
The nail cutting price list has been
graded In proportion 10 the above scale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17

LONDON June lO.-ThO EconomiIl has
ayiOlont attack Upon Mr. Gladstone, on
aCcount Of the speeches made BY him on
his western trip. II says they arc ,it.
terly unworthy Of bis reputation and
position that he has Intentionally Bul,.
Btituted obscuflty for ClearnesB, tlIua
artiully mlBleadinR mems minds. Tho
course pursued BY him, II adds, wifi
cause tho keenest and most unielgnod
regret,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
The johnstown Fund.

Up 10 the close oi banking houtB on
Saturday, Treasurer W. \. Simpson, ol
the local JohnBtown relief fund, had
Deposited In bank 10 the credit Of The
fund s9,3g0 70. OF this amount, 500
was sent 10 1Harpef's Ferry and 800 u
Lock Haven, Pa, and 3 900 70 Johns
town, leaving a balance Of s3SS 70.
The Hennlg.DAy beneHt4 netled thC
iund The handsome sum Of $50.
The employees Of the Whitaker 1For
Works contributed nearly $500 10 thC
1ohnslown sufferers Saturday, II belnI
pay day at that mill, This 10 d noble
showing for the iron workers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
Tho slonr Show thelr nnndn

PINE RiDor AoENcY, DAx., VIA. Rusn
VILE, NEB., June 19.-The @ Commission
ers were informed this morning that the
Cheyennes desired 10 have q council
with them aS they did not understand
the language In which the commission
eB' speeches Of yesterday were explain,
ed. II appears that when the Cheyen,
mes were leaving their camps for thil
caucug, the Sioux Boldier6 interiered
and told them that they must moi
talk 10 the commissioners. This ac
tion indicates the policy Of Red CLOUD
and bis following, and 10 In line Will
their conduct OF Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17

ZANZIBAR, June 10.--LetteB received
here from Ujiii, dated March 10, Say
that Stanley met Tippoo Tib and sent
q number Of sick followers back with
him by way Of the Congo. Stanley IN.
tended coming 70 the east coast with
EmIn PaSha. Mppoo Tlb would arrive
AZ Zanzibar In July.
Three Of Captain Wissman's steamers
are reported 70 have been lost In LhO
'BenGdir coast. German men .of.war have
gone In search Of the niBalng vessels,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
A BLOODY ENCOUNTER
Which Grew Out OF u Man Paying Atten
tion to Another'S Wife,


tion to Another'S Wife,
sr. Louis, jude l6,-John o. Manion
young farmer, with a wife and three
children, lived four miles from Fayette
Mo, On an adjoining farm resided
Richard N, Fowler, a bachelor cousin Of
Manion's. Fowler spent a good deal ol
his leisure time at Manlon's house and
his attentions to Mrs. Manion became SO
marked that trouble ensued, and
Manion and his wife separated
and bad blood was stirred up
between the men. About noon satur.
day Fowler and Manion met in Fayette
and when only three feet apart began 10
shoot at each other. Manion was shot
through the stomach and chest and died
during the afternoon, and Fowler was
wounded In the neck and both arms.
After emptying their reyolvers both men
stood up and pounded each other with
their fists. Friends separated them.
Mrs. Manlon Is prostrated over the
bloody affair and threatens To kill herself.
All the parties arc highly connected and
the affair has caused a great sensation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
Monum Ont to Garfield in Australia

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Tho Presi'
dent has received from William Candy,
astonemason Of fNlelbourne, Australia, q
photograph Of a beautiful and imposing
monument To the memory OF the late
President Garfield, which Candy erected
in LIS front yard. The monument Is ol
unioue design, being summer house,
and has suitable inscriptions upon the
SG stone n front. 4 bust q Garfield orna'
ments q niche over the door. Candy
states that he Is an EngllShman, but has
a great love for Americans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
Msnt.YIrrlnIn psnsIon..

Special Dhpateh 10 ne IHkHl0eAeer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Juae lG.-The
following West Virginia pensions have
been granted: Original invalid, Samuel
Pool, deceased; Renic Il. Buchanan. Re.
issue and increase, George Stiles, John
NJ. Young. Original widows, &C.,
Amanda, widow OF aamuel Pool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
1.r,iImn stlll Iinle, Id nartI.

wAsulNorOS, D. c., June lG.-The
Hayticn Legation here has received the
following cable from the Secretary Oi
War at Port au Prince:
PoRr Az PnlScE, |
VIA MAULE sT. NICHOLAS, June 10. !
Havtien conIuI, Ew lork'
Situation good. Reports Of Nordlst
(Hyppollte's success false. Perfect
Tranquility reigns In West and South,
All our lines efficiently guarded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-17
ParkOr.burG'u Street Cars,

Special DLpaich 10 hs IntsIi0moer,
PARxERsBURa, W, YAn June lG,-The
street car line is now in operation from
Seventh street on Market to the suburb
OF Elberon, and the line will be extended
to the southern end OF the city at the
foot OF Ann street, and In the other d.
reCtion 10 the fair grounds.