davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
WESTCHESiER COr-STv

Presbyterian Church held a sOclabIe or Ftdav riehf
az which new feature OF entertainment was infro
Huced. Eight bonnetframes. with gaudy ribbons ami
Ieathels and elastic were provided ard eight men
were drawn by lot to take their first lesson In mil
nhcry' the one succeeding in making IA, most rtdc
uious production TO get the prize handsome paper
cutter. The entertainment presented moie fun fin n
,. Hveh ume than anything ever before given rpon a
Sar occasion: The Judges had some difficulty In
t am s'td tLe prze to Il. l.. BOgardus. real estate
ALsDALE-Mrs. Alfred s. Bates who with ba,
nusDaIu' vas thtOWn from their carriage while riding
dnIVugh ,2 NeW,kochele Oh Thursday. continues IN a
ertcad @ cOndiuon. and little hope IS entei tainrd of
mel rvEUnery Mr bates died soon after the accident
WHITE PLAINS. The Republicans Of m. MIN
Senste Dstrct SITE, VIII hold convention at the ors,
manpu,n noVei toinofrow TO nominate candidate
10 represent the district In tho State Senate
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
VARIOUS NEwJERSEY TOWNS

WEST HOBOKEN.-,Julius and William Kunz .~.
iour aud six years respectively, while playing VOC
'eruay near their homo IN Spnng-st found blasting
cartrdge. Willie placed the cartridgs on a stone and
hsmmend 1t with another stone until It exploded
ne received probably fatal injuries. and his brother
""' painfully, but not dangerously hurt.
hAchENSACK.-Joseph l. Lastlot Frenchma,
oohnheu IN the Hackensack jail for stealing flower,
'rlcu 10 hane himself with handkerchief 10 the ion
senhs Oh inc upper corridor outside his cell on Friday
~" 'ne nSnu@fchief gave way and he fell nine feet
lie was found to be Violently insane and was sent .,
the Morris Plains Asylum.
NEW BRUNSWICK. K.-The Union pon,hrc.n ,,n,,,
new house will be opened to,morpw night and ,f,er
ward maes-meeting will be held at which General
Grubb' ex-senator Grggs and John S. Gibson. a,
Dover, will talk. ~
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
PLAYERS RESERVED FOR THE LEAGUE CLUBS

Washington, Oct 19.-Prcsdent Young Of the
National Baseball League, has received the reserve
list of players for the OF 1890 The followins
named players have been reserved by their re-
sp,ctvc clubs;
New- York-wam Brown, r. Connor, f. Crane.
william Ewing, g.. +. Gore, NJ. wech NJ. Tienan,
j. VI. Ward, IT, J. Kccfe. =. J. Murphy, j. O'ROurke.
n. O'pay ID. Richardson, VI, J. slattery, Hatfield
and Whitney are not mentioned, but the New York
cub probably has made special angements with
those men.
washlngton-A. Fcrson, G. s. Haddock, G. ".
Kceic, g. H. krock John Irwin, ": K. wilmot,
T.. Bcccher. o. Clark Q. Mack J. H. Riddle, 5. Wise,
a. A. Irwin. w. t. Hoy, J. ]. Carney.
Bostnn-J. G. Clarkson, Charles Ritboum. william
DAY. c. W. Bennett, Charles Cancel, ID. Brouthers,
Joseph Quinn william Nash. c. smith, NJ j. Kelly
7. r. Johnston, II. Richardson, NJ. J. Madden, T.
Brown.
Philadelphla-G. c. Buhinton. John Clements, A.
j. sanders William ShrIver. William Gleason, T.. H.
Decker 5. d. Fanar, Al Myers, Joseph Mulvey. W.
ITa'lman, f. J. Delehanty, J. G. Fogarty, S. l..
Thomson and David Anderson.
C.cvcland-C. L. Znmcr F.. F. Sutclife. Henry
GTber, =. Beatin J. +. OBrlen. F.. BaLely, J, ;,
FaatZ. John Strlckcr, f. j. Mexican. o. Tebeau, L. ..
Twitche j. II. Nc Aleer. T. RadfOrd and f. J. Gilks
Chicago-Thomas F. Burns, f. ". Williamson. d.
l.. Darling, c. A. Farrell, J. X Tener. ". f. Hutchn-
son, G. Van Halrcn. Frank Dwyer James Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
THE GIANTS ARE ALL RIGHT.
BROOKLYN'S CLUB DEFEATED RATHER
EASILY.
"A VAST CROWD TURNS OUT TO CHEER t
POSING CHAMPIONS.

POSING CHAMPIONS.
Washington Park presented a lively yesterday
afternoon. An hour before the time for the second
game between the New-York and Brooklyn clubs was
begin every seat, grand stand and bleachers.
occupied Ropes encrcled the space reserved for the
players, but at M, when the game was started.
nearly every inch OF space in the inclosure was
occupied by enthusiastic followers OF either the
New-York or Brooklyn clubs A human roll en-.
rircled the field, while agile late comcrs perchel
upon the high fence which surround, the grounds
The attendance of the fair sex was not a. large
as usual, the women anticipating the crush and SEN
sbiy remaining at home. The actual crowd. or
rather those who paid fifty cents each for admission
1912 people.
Inspector Mackellar had charge of the police ar
rangenients and he did his work admirably The
grounds in good shape and there was little grumbling
in spite Of the big crowd and the fact tha everybody
wanted 10 get TO and from the scene of action as
quickly as possible. A tremendous floral horseshoe
ten feet high, stood the players bench. and
was much admired. II was gift from the Brooklyn
Furniture Company. 1t did not bring luck 10 the
Bridegrooms, however. for the Giants won rather
easily.
Umpire Lynch appeared and took his place yester-
day. but It only after tho New-York Club had
consented to pay him 5000 for assisting in umpring
the SERIES He did we'll, but his work xas hardly
up 10 the 5000 point. Owing TO the crowS hit into
the spectators counted for bJ: two bases. Crane
pitched almirsble game except that he in
clined 10 widneSs at times. Two of the three hits
made of his scratches. Ysuer's and
Smiths errors were costly.
The game started at :53, a mighty roar going
up from the crowd Gore took his place at the bat
Two strikes had been called on Gore but the third
came sailing over the plate and Gore sent ii skim
ming past short to left field. Caruthers did not
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
NEWARK.

In the trial of Gustave ernghaus for the murder
Of James DAILY the night of May 10, William Henry
Patterson testified yesterday that the night OF the
murder he passed the llquorshop of John Herler No
05 Hawkins ST., and saw Hertler knock Wielrnghaus
down and saw DAILY kick him. lie saw lIertler draw
a revolver on Wielringhaus and then heard three
shots fred The witness then went away and did
not know until the next morning that Daly had been
shot Patterson in court at the time OF tho
inquest and did not offer TO give this evidence which
was surprise to the court yesterday
The Hohenstcln Manufacturing Company has called
q meeting of creditors for October 81. The liabilities
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

Hugh Duffy n. +. Pfcfer and a. c. Gumbert There
wa, necessity for reservng Ahsoh'
Indianapolis. ". Glasscock, J. Denny, &. T..
Bassett p. A. Hines. J. c. McGeachy, 9: f. AndicTs,
Geizoln. r.. ID. Buckley, !. A. SommeIs, &. F. DAILY
and Fee.
Pittsburg-G F. Miller. J.. F. Calvin. = H. Car
roll. w ] Kuehno J. j. Fields, Fred Dunlap, II. =.
Staley 4 J. Maui j r. Beckley. r. J. Conway J.
T. Rowe. j t. White. william sowdcrS, alexander
Jones and James Mccormick
Fourteen men as VIII be observed, have been r.
tancd by each club The Washington club did not
reserve Daly who signed a contract agreement, and
II IS pr0bematicaI whether or not he VIII play ID
Washington next season.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
AN OLD MAN HAS HYDROPHOBIA.

John Muldoon, a lIquor-shop-keeper, sXy-hVe years
old whose place Of business is in Jamalcaave Long
Island City, suffering from attack Of hydrophoba
The first symptoms appeared on Friday when he was
thrown into spasmj at the sight OF water Last sum-
mer Mr. MIldoon was bitten in the hand by dog
belonging TO a nelghbor. At the time he did not re-
gard il as serious although he took the precauton TO
have the wound cauterized. At present he IS under
the care of two physicians but they have little or no
hope Of his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

Mr. McKellar representing the Staten Island Ath-
Ietlc club, entered a protest against awarding the
nennant 10 the Staten Island Cricket Club. In sup
mort OF the protest he said that Daniel Chauncy. ono
Of the members Of the 5. l. G. c. had played with the
Bcrgcn Point nine while that club had paid players
engaged other than tho battery. This, Mr. McKellar
said I'm violation Of of the rules Of the League.
The chairman did not entirely agree with Mr. Nc
Ec!lar lie said that nine OF the league could play
with any non-professOna club having other paid men
I'm their nine besides the battery and not violate the
rules which Mr. Chauncy was charged with violating.
until next saturday.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Real Gstatc tl)nnico.

u STATES managed: renting and collect
II ing a specially houses bought and sold
send for part culars Of property for sale and
% rent Owners represented In all real
state matters. Houses and lots I'm seventh
Ward for sale. MILES & HELLER, 242
Monroe St
WANTED or ha' property
W NCw-York or Brook yn, o. lea re"t
paid quarterly In advance or Will purchase.
RENT ARANTEE CO.. $40 Grsrd-st
WILL BUY New.Ynrk and Brooklyn ten
w ement and fiat houses for cash. RENT
EEAEANTEE co. 40 Gla.A--t
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

league met at No. SO broadway yesterday. The com
mIttee consisted of c. S. scoded, s. J. c. c., chair
man: W. NJ. Halstead, Crescent a. c.; W. Amar,
orange A. c., and George W. McKellar, s. l. A. c. The
purpcsc of the meeting was 10 award the pennant for
he championship OF the season Just closed The clubs
,apd fOliOWB
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
r.,trs IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia, OCT. 19.-rhe philadelphia nine easily
the third OF the series for the ehsmponshp OF
Philadelphia from the Athletics, by the score Oh IL 70 .
At Cieveland-Ceveland 4, Cincinnati l.
At Coumbus-Indianapolis T. Columbus o.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Gonnirn Real Geiate for Sale.


A BEAUTIFUL country residence for
"A shle, OF might exchange splendid
stable, barn and other buildings 90 acres
fruit. sc. beautiful grove II desired. fur:
niture, implements. splendid team matched
horses, carriages, Jersey cows fowls. Sc.
immediate Possession As minutes from
city over 20 trains daily each way one
mile IRON station growing village excel
lent surroundings. society, &c. value
$50. 600 photos Of place and team. Cali
on OF address the Owner. Room 81. li5
Broadway.
A COUNTRY SEAT OF 10 acres, near
"A stamford Conn. house furni-hcf with
stock and crop all complete convenient TO
depot plenty Of fruit equity. 10000
Will trade for a house upper pAIt Of th,
city or Mount Vernon. Owner. 235 West
fgth-St.
1T CLEARFrELD FARM. NJ.-Horses
II received for the winter: gentlemen's
driving or coach horses preferred expert.
eneef care given 10 horses our 0f condition
box stalls and upland hay only fed : city ref.
erences given. Address r. s CONDIT.
Pafsippany, n. J.
A GENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.-Hand.
~ some residences aga Islliing sites for
sale; houses 70 lot, furnished or unfur.
nashsd. TUBDS & TAYLOR 5 Beekman-st
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
ALONG THE SOUyn

= BRIDGEPOR1.-A party Of about sixty nerso,.
VIII leave bridgeport tomorrow. for Gettv shI,ry
Penn. to participate in the nvelling of a monument
erected on East Cemetery Ill., a. a memorial n,
the 18th Regiment OF Connecticut Volunteers TIL
Grafton will be delivered by the Rev DR. AIexande,
r. Thompson, OF New York " A'N"'D''
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Esy;yIssh ,I. ,.............11 ! 6SS Q Q S--s

New NNsSs1ISg York ::::..::::.::I ::::..::::.::::II 9 0 q
Earned runs-New. York O. Brooklyn O. First oase on
Yosk l. Bookyn Bass on 69ls-95I 5 pt,ct. caqmf Z on
Twobase hit-Rcbarison. stolen 6rSeSJoTc + n e nan
&L Il a. BTien and Visner J. Wald Richardson and Con.
pp"r 3 Ward and Connor l. Sacrifice hitsIhwine l. Ward
pS,rCknSv Passed bal-Visner Wld UtcheS.Clare !.
taruthers l. Umpires-Gahney ana Lfhch' IIIhe-l 'o@
Tha F1ecutIve Committee Of the Amateur Baseball
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Citn Real Gstatc for Sale.

one Of the very finest and largest West
| " Side dwellings in the market now open
! for inspection; fronts Manhattan SQUARE
and overlooks Central Park; NO. ~ Mes'
| 77th-st Inquire on premises. SAN IL
CoLCORD, owner.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
ID ROOKLYN house. rented. to exchanRe
ID for country place big bargaih. HOYT
& CO., 1877 Broais1y.
EOR SkLE-HoUSE-C -Cllnton-st.. hest
L block 3.story and basement brownstOne,
in perfect order; specially a1apth1 ioI a
doctor. dentist or minister; including mir
rors. mantel fixtures: billiard room com
plete grounds 45X110; must be seen 10 be
appreciated price $4,000 terms terms to SUI sHit
2fS Montague-st.. Brooklyn.
NOR SALF.-Only 1 more left Of those
L elegant story ana basement houses !;
top nojr well aiaptet for second family !;
c.ihiuct trimmed all improvements 3 blocks
from IIalsey-st. l. station terms 70 suit
owner On premises, 70 Yi2elius-st.. Brook
lyn; open Sunday.
IRST.CLASS brownstone houses. cheap;
L 20x100: on Ryers0n, near Lafay-
cite; including carpets and mirrors also
corner store flats Call or address y. N.
WIEDERSUM 30 Coopcr-ave., BROOKLYN.
Two OK FOUR double stores and Oats
L on Gates ave, Brooklyn. Euaranteet 10
pay 10 per cent, 20 eXehang" for NewtIork
DiNkND FISH, l49 Broadway.
6TRAyE-ESgE We Jsg ale two valuable FR6f S9nG5f
NAND FISH. l49 Broadway.
ST. 900 TO $500 h9U.s. oUiS and store:
made, SAMUEL STYLES, o,O75 Fulton.
ST.. Ocean Hin. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

Of tho concern are $4,000. The inventory IN Ju,.
last showed assets Of $200.277
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Rooms tDanteo.

n nished, heated, large squsre room
IN private house, near 9Th ave t5 weekly {;
best Of references given. RELIABLE, Box
(, Tribune Uptown Ofilce, l,23S Broadway.
kN ANTED ROOMS Furnished and un-
w furnished, in this and adjacent cities,
with and without board permanent ana
transient; register immediately and let
YOUR rooms; charges reasonHble; our ser
vices to rOOmers free reliable honorable /;
superior facilities. CITIZENS RENTING
EXCHANGE, 10 East 23d.st.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
6orscs ano Carriages.

7 S. REMsON, F60 561 and 569 Grand
i. ST., BrOoklyn.-Iforse owners paradise
light carriages OF every description han1
made harness for 81 purposes village ana ana
road carts business AMI depot wagons, ana
every other article pertaining TO the morse
the only one.b ice house In the business, and
that the lowest
NOTHING CURES SICK HORSES equal
~ + ERR2 b9r2 coMPkpYY iI5 pYHYtS To 1s4 tsf
South-ot.. New-YOrk.
ID HAFTON eighty shop worn ;
Il gu fanteed by good maker leather linl top
less bargain 142 East 9Oth-st.
STyDEBAKER BROS, MIG. CO.
STrnERAKER BROS, MIG. GO.
CELEBRATED FARM WAGONS.
CELEBRATED FARM WAGONS.
! CALL AT 81 MTLBERRY-ST.
CALL AT 81 MULBERRY-ST.
AND LET TIE STUDEDAKERS
LATEST-OUT HUB PUZZLE.
IT solves the iarm-waGon mystery.
1t solves the farm-wagOn nystctN
AND SHOWS THE STEEL.SKFIN
AXLE WAGON SUPERIOR TO ALL
OTHERS.
The easiest-running wagon now in use.
The ea,est-rWnning wagon now in use.
ALSO THEIR CELEBRATED
ALSO THEIR CELEBRATED
PARK WAGONS,
PARK WAGONS.
for farm and suburban use; for ?. and
a JOLLY WAGON
\ 1OI TY WAGON
FOR TIE DOYS AND GIRLS.
Buggies.
PnactOus.
Surrcvs.
Clipper Wagons.
Utility Carts,
Road Carts.
TIE THE BEST FEST II II Use. Use.
THE BEST il USE.
Delivery Wagons
Push Carts.
Contractors Wagons and Carts;
also Farm Carts.
FARMERS, AND ALL OTHERS,
1T Nil { IL hN PAY You 70 Gall. SEE
AND BUY. YOU ARE BUYING DI-
RECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS.
WE NE WARRAXT WARkANT ALL AL 9Uk 9Uk W9kk. w9kk.
WAGON. FOR a DEPOT WAGON; IT is
81 MURRAY-sT, NEw.YoRk.
- B.Dtali or examine our new stock. Dry
GO1iS and Lauu'irv Delivery WAGONS al.o
WAGON AND CARRIAGE CO., l53-15o
V AN ,TAssELL \ KEARNIETY, HAVE
THEIR NEW MAMMOTH BUILDING
FOR THF CAREFUL STORAGE OF
FINE CARRIAGES AND SLETGHS. al
For Brouchsms, Coupes T.carts. Coupe.
Rockaways and other 4-passenger vehicles
g For Berlin Rockaways Landaps. Coaches
Bsrouches and Gpassenger vehicles s5 per
month.
2.passenger vehicles, s3 per month.
For Sleighs seating persons. "a per
For sleirhs seating 3 or persons,
g. 80 per month.
For sleighs seating persons, 81 80 per
' IF INTENDED FOR SALE, 4 PRICE,
CAN BE NhMTD WITHOUT FURTH .s3
CHARGEo GIyy@ e., u EXCEPT COMMISSION
WIFE HE SIkR SItRiEsr sTocw OF GOOD
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES Of the most
40 a iarac stock OF NEW aud SECOND.
HAND HARNESS OF ALL GRADES and
weights saddles and brides, &c.
VAN ThSSFLL 4 KFARNEY.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
AND AUCTION ROOMS.
100 AND 13o EAST 1oTH- ST.
Through TO 125. 1oT. 100 EAST 12TH-ST.
-OO BROADWAY.
i, i9U FINE CARRIAGES.
at the new warero0m. sOuthest corner Of
5sth-st. and Broadway. consisting of
Broughams Lan1aUs. Coaches. VictOrias,
GabFiolets, Extensions Broughams, &C, for
Repairing done in the best manner at
REASONABLE charoes
WM. II. BRADLEY. Agt,-
formerly OF Bfaicy PRAY ( Co.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
BOARD njanleo

ART STU DENT viii Give lessons in art
n or music I'm exchange for room anu
board. Address ART, 106 West IA y.
ID ACHELOR wishes room AMI board IN
ID relned private family; no boarding, l6s
house. H., Tribune Uptown Onlce, l,23s
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Countrp Real gstate for Sale

Uonnlrp ptui &bIult 3ot ouie
At CRAWFORD, as minutes from New
| "A York. on Central X. II. OF n. j., desir-
| able French roof house for sale s rooms,
! barn and fruit lot i00X200 good situation
near station. Apply to WIN. ID. BIGELOW,
Crawford, Union CO., n. Jr or SHAS. Leo
ABRY, Al Maiden Lane n. Y.
NIX SALE.-Farms large and small,
L New-Jersey, Long Islant New York
/ Will exchange some bargains S,ldom offered.
| j. W. Fielder, 80 Liberty-st
EOR SALE, At ROsEVILLE, y. J., N
i d, J.. & W. X. r.. 3S minutes from
N Y. modern residence. containing every
convenience, two minutes from station, on
best street WIN. NJ. BAILEY, 744 Brold-
st., Newark
u>LF SECTION OF black loan, two miles
III from station, on Northern Pacific. In
Dstoto NJ sacrifice 40 % per acre, worth
s12 SACRIFICE, Tribune oflce.
ID EETTY village home 9 acres, house
1 rooms: barn, brook, fruit well adapted
TO poultry. truck and fruit raising fine To-
cation best market only Is minutes walk
from this depot 80. 600. ID. HOLBROOK,
Port Jervis. N y.
DiCHMOND hill, LONG ISLAND
IL For sale, complete houses, all improve
mcnts; elegant building sites low. J. W.
FIELDER 50 Liberty'st. GEO. FOWLER.
Richmond HiIl
~ o CLOSE AN ESTATE.-2A acres val.
Il ualIr wF'cr fr1ut L""g I.lanl Sound,
directly opposite Fort Schuyler; terms easy.
Apply 10 c. A. WISSMANN. rs Broat.st
w OODLAWN .CHMETERY.-Hand
w lot for sale az sacrifice beautifully
located. Apply TO +. EDMUND MARKS.
223 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

no OOO -THREE-STORY. basement
yJ, ,UUU. brick and brOwnstnne house,
isx4bXIQ0 feet; in perfect order barIns
easy. Owner, In house. Jos East Ahie-sl
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

-Q0 BROADWAY:
at the new warcroom. southest corner o.
jSth-St and Broadway. consisting Of
Broughams. LandaUs. Coaches. VictOrias,
sale NJ low prices for the Quality ~ work
Repairing done in the best manner at
reasonable charres.
WM. II. BRADLEY, Agt.,
fnrmnrlY OF RfnicN. Pray & co.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Drcssmaklnq.

hEoSM AhER, Partisan; street. even
ny tailof-mnte suit, pef.ect ftti1s.
H;oqe ,q Fat" prices; short notice. lsg Wess
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

IOFrEK superior facilities for winHring
horses ana cattle on farm az whlts
Plains: good stabling eareini at1-hsoh'
Address WINTER, Tribune Omee'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

Are you disturbed at highland broken
OF your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of quitting teeth ? II so,
send At once and get Q bottle Of Mis-.
WiEgow's sooTIlHa SYRUP FOR CUT
nRRg TEETHINa. It's value Is inOalCulable.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm.
mediately. Depend Il, mothers, there
Is nc mistake about II, II cures dyson.
terry and diarrh9a, regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, Eoftens the
gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
tone aud energy 10 the whole system.
MRs. WINsLoy's .SeoTglNp sYRpP ron
CHILDREN TEETuIEG d pleasant To the
taste, and Is the prescription Of one Of
the Oldest and best female nurses and
physicians In the United States, and 10
Tor sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents bottle. MwTAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01
TOURING III News CLOTHES.
wheeling colorsd woa,n's Experience
01H fubn the Rohl,n

A wheeling Colored Won'n'a Experience
"on the Road"
Some time ago q Colored woman named
Hattie Granthem was a popular cook in
Wheeling restaurants. She worked in
several Of them, leaving her last place
about ten months ago, and since that
time she has pot been seen much about
town.
Yesterday she again appeared here
and called on another colored woman,
an old acquaintance, Her friend OF arst
did not know her, not because she was
greatly changed, though for that matter
she has undergone q decided change
but when she appeared yesterday sue
was arrayed in mems garb. She was
lame and carried her arm in a sling.
In response TO inquiries, she said she
had been making her way over the coun.
try 90 best she could, masquerading as a
man. She had been nearly all over the
country, and was recently In a wreck on
the Balimore& Ohio road, in which she
had one Of her arms broken and q leg
badly hurt.
She has resumed yomep's clothes,
but only, she says, until she recoyers.
Then she proposes TO start out again rs
a man. II is said abe looks very much
like q man when wearing mems clothea.
She did not say she was stealing O ride
on the bumpers when hurt, but II Is
suspected this Is the fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01
GOING TO THE SEA SHORE.
A BIg Delegation Of Wheeling People to
Leave To-day.


Over one hundred persons will leave
Wheeling to-day for Atlantic City and
other noted eastern points. The occa-
sion for this exodus is the second low
excursion rate offered by the Baltimore
L Ohio railroad to Atlantic City and re-
turn, This rate is $40, tickets good for
ten days and also good TO stop off at
Washington returning. Alter being
stamped at Atlantic City the tickets can
be used for return passage any
time within three days, ExCuf-
.sionists can leave here on any
one Of to.day's four regular express
trains, The first leaves over the main
line ut 4;35 O'Clock this morning and
will have q special parlor chair car
attached, seats in which to Philadelphia
are 81 egch, The next train leaves at
$40 p, m. via the main line, accommo-
dalton to Grafton and fast express from
there on, The third train leaves at6;l0
p, m, via the Pittsburgh divisions, and
will have a special sleeper from here
attached, The last train Is "the Hum
mer" leaving here over the main
line AZ l loo p. IN. This mornings train
and the $40 train will DO iavorites.
This Ia really the popular excursion OF
the season, for life at Atlantic City ia
now at its height, Among those who
are going on for q dip in the dark blue
sea and q sniff Of the ~inyigorating sea
breezes are MIR, A, s. List, Mr.. Harry @.
Franzheim, Mr.. George Adams, Mr., A,
U. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cassell
Mr.. Will Cassell, Mrs., Uopp,
Miss Carrie Copp and her Yis-
itor, Miss Grace Miller, OF Pittsburgh,
Mr., and Mrs. L, v. Blond, Miss Emma
Blond, Mr.. George Stamm, Miss Emma
Stamm, Mr., Kennedy Friend, Miss
Gene Friend, Mr.. Howard Mcdonald,
Sheriff and Mrs. Steenrod, Mrs. A. II.
Patterson, Mrs. Platoff Zane, Mr., and
Mrs. W. o, McClusky, Mr.. ", B. Nc
MeChen, Miss Hannah Whally, Mr.,
Ed Booking, W. H. KasIey, T. E.
Kasley, @. Il. Smith, Matt Fl. McNabb,
Charlie Feinler, Mr.. and Mira, Charles
Jeaers, George MUnkemWller, superln.
tendent Of City Schools Anderson, Pro-
lessor II. @. Sheppard, Assessor Charles
7. Blanchard, William Shempf, Allie
Rheinstrom, Clerk John Walton OIL 1.-THE
Circuit Court, w. II. Gates and NJ. Nc
Nally,
Ticket Agent Burke, Of the Baltimore
\ Ohio, thinks that by the end Of to-
day over 1926 will have departed by the
picturesque and popular u. 4 0. for Q
pleasure jaunt IN the East. Many Of
those who are going will extend their
trip to New York and other Eastern
points,