davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
KOCn'S DISCOVERY,
A German Paper Finds Fault will, tho Man

Gcsmnn Paper Finds Fuult will, tho Mar.
nssment. .l
BERLIN. Nov. l9.-ro.morrow's num.
oer OF the German Medical weekly will,
contain an article signed by Doctors
sergmann, Fraen:zel and Wm. Levy and
staff Surgeon Koehline, in which thew
declare that after experiments in manv
different cases they are prepared TO fully
endorse l'rof koch's statements repari.
ing his remedy. ~ - .s.E'' hA' "
some oi the evening papers warn the
public against the illusions enterta;no'5
by many regarding the efficacy Of Koch's
remedy. i>oen ~ &C. Q
They also complain that tho sloce of
lymph is being exhausted, Tim Too.s
Giaa says that koch's procedure 30 far ;u
open to severe criticism, because he Ina
only given his lymph to a few co-labor,
ates whom he could thorouphIv o t-nat -
follow hia instructions, while the m rreat nj
scientific establishments and hosnitals
are excluded from the benefits Of the
discovery. - ''io .
The IageJlaH considers that tl,e dis.
satisfaction among medical men and tho
many patients who arc nnxjoua to snh Nh
init to the treatment is quite justified
anu declares that the present arrange,
ments must be altered. Tho demon3
Tor Koch syringes is so great that Tho
manufactures are unable to fill ali tbo;r
osders. 81 ttleir ''"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20

BosTos, Nov. 19.-Mr. William o 'Brien,
the Irish envoy, in IN interview yester.
day said he regarded the attacks OF the
Tory newspapers OF London against Par.
nell as beneath notice. For the past ten
years the same papers had attempted to
.ssass;natc Mr.. Parnell's character, not
in the least from nny motive Of public
morality, but on account OF his un-
rivalled leadership. All Mr.. O'Brien
knew OF tho O'Shea matter was thai
"O'shea is loathsomc creature who is
capable Of anything"
The Irish party and the Irish people,
said he, may be trusted to safeguard the
interest oil the Irish cause without the
least regard to rumors set alloat by nor
alists like Piggott's employers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
A BRUTAL DEED.
4 Firennn Throws Burning Goals OH n
Boys Bncls. tsl

4 Fireman Throws Burning Goals on n
Boys Back. 5E
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. ia horrible tale Of
brutality came to the acting assistant
Prosecuting Attorney smythe from the
great camp OF the laborers engaged in
the new water works conduit. For
some time Mrs. John Callahan, wife OF
a cripple, has had the boarding privi-
leges OF the camp, most OF the laborers
living in tents. For some time John
Fisher, fireman employed in running
the engines, had conceived a hatred
against the woman and her family.
While Mrs. Callahan's little boy, John
ny, was playing about the camp, Fisher
took shovel full Of coals from the en-
eine and threw them upon the little
boys back, literally burying him in fire.
The flesh is all burned from the boys
back, and he will surely die. a war
rant was issued against Fisher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
SHOT BY HIS COMPANION.
a nookblnder Killed ns the Result of n

a Bookblndcr Killed ns the Result of n
Quarrel.
CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-H. F. Thorp, a
bookbinder employed in a printing cs-
tablishment in this city, mas shot and
fatally wounded by fellow workman,
named Edward Weinder, last night. The
two men have had frequent quarrels OF
late, and yesterday exchanged angry
words. In the afternoon Weiner ap.
piled to the foreman for permission to
lsave the workshop, which was granted.
1t seems that he bought n revolver
while he was out, and, loading it, wait
ed for IN opportunity to use it on his
enemy. The time came when the men
quit work. Thorp made some remark
to Weinder as he passed his bench, when
the latter turned and fired, fatally
woundipg ThorP. Weinder made his
escape in the excitement that followed,
and has not been captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
Special Dispatch TO he In.ellisencer.

Special Dispatch 10 The lnsclliJtncer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 19.-West
Virginia pensions: 0riginal-saylor
Richmond, Rarsacksvillei Amos D
Childers, West Unioni lisa jenkins
Smithville; Henry Dennis, Wheelingi
John spahr, Thompson; John Bolin
Liberty; S. W. Watson, Sr., Cameron
Benjamin Robinson, Odaville; Wm. B.
Curtis, West Liberty; Isaac Davis, Park.
ersburg; minors OF Isaac Davis, Parkers.
burg. Incresse-Levi Starkey, Folsom
VIM. Sston, New England Owen Davis,
Salem; Jacob G. Nigh, Elizabethton
Shyer Slower, Charleston Thomas I,
Carter, Sage; Raymond Wadery. Fair.
mont; Richard Merrill, Creston; Riley
II. Smith, Wake. Rs.issue-John 4
Lawrence, Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-Captain Ander-
gon, OF the schooner II. A. Richmond, is
now in port and says that he saw signs
Of shipwreck thirteen miles east by
south OF kewanee, on Monday afternoon.
He discoyered what seemed to be part OF
the cabin OF q schooner. 1t was badly
broken. A little further off hc saw a
capsized yaTl, and the lake was Uttered
With broken timbers, although no hnll
or maals were yi5ihlo. The name OF the
mysterious boat could not he leayncd. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
ARMY OFFICERS BRIDE.
a Notable Wedding Ht tho Residence OF
Justice Eield. ,.I

"hstSo AiSius r.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Mies Louis
ConditSmith and DR.. Leonard Wood,
US. A.. were married yesterday after.
noon st ahe residence OF Associate Jus.
t,ce Field, on Capitol Hill.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF the
late Col. Condit-Smith, who was on Gen.
Sherman's staff, aud who was Quarter.
master General of the Army OF TenncB.
zee. His widow, who was his second
wife, is sister OF Justice Field's wife,
and at the death OF her husband, a few
years ago, Justice Field assumed the
guardianship of her stepchildren. !!
The bride did not caro- for a large wed.
ding, and the ceremony was witnessed
by but a few OF the large circle OF &C.
quaintances OF the two families. The
marriage was celebrated in the front
drawing room, where the floral decora.
tion was especially abundant and taste.
ful. The drawing room was divided of
with white ribbons, and these were
drawn aside when tho bride, escorted by
Justice Field, entered the room. The
groom aud his best man, Lieutenant
Maus, who is on General Miles staff,
came in at the same moment from an
opposite door. Miss Alice Condit.Smith
attended her sister. The Rev. DR.. Plat,
OF Petersburg, Va, the clergyman who
oiliciated, is an old friend Of the Field
family aud WAS formerly pastor OF Grace
Church, San Francisco. Aftsr the cere.
mony DR.. and Mrs. Woods held q, recep
ton, and when all had offered congratu
lations supper was served.
The bride received some elegant pres
ents. Senator Stanford sent watch
bracelet set with diamonds; Mrs. Stan
ford a diamond brooch Mrs. Peter Don
ohoo, of San Francisea,&sgil tea ser
vice; Mr.. George Condit-Smith, chest o
silver spoons; Justice and Mrs. Field
superb clock, and Mr.. and Mrs. L,
Breton, n metal card table.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
A DEAurlruL WEDDING.
A Grent Social Event At westOn-Tho
1iowie.iisnnstt Marriage.

A Grent Social Event at Weston-Tho
1iowie.liennett Marriage.
Special DipG,ch 10 ne Int,lligencer.
WEsroy, W. VA, Nov. l0.-MiBs Mary
Lee Bennett, daughter Of the late Hon.
]. NJ. Bennett, OF this town, was married
Mt the family mansion hero at noon to.
day to W. Duckett Bowie, youngest son
OF Ex-Governor oden Bowie, Of Mary.
land, the millionaire President oil tho
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Com.
pany. Over thousand invitations TO
witness the ceremony are said to have
been extended the friends Of the two
families. Many were accepted In per-
son. while many sent congratulRtory
telegrams. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Lacey, of tho Protestant
Episcopal church. The floral decorations
were magnificent. Tho rooms were
lighted by large number OF electric
lights, which had beautiful effect. The
bride was dressed In white silk Paris.
ian costume, trimmed with old lace, and
carried II boquet Of roses, lilies and
smilax. She wore veil and orange
blossoms and diamond jewelry. The
groom md ushers were in afternoon
dress. The ceremony took place in the
large drawing room, the happy couple
standing beneath n floral arch during its
performance.
The presents were rich and numerous,
that OF the groom being large diamond
brooch. That Of the groom's father aad
mother was solid silver service, and
that OF Hon. Louis Bennett, brother OF
tho bride, u solid silver teie teie service.
The following gentlemen acted rs
nshers: Hon. John o. pendeton, DR..
Fleming Howell, a. II. Higbee, DR..
NJ. S. Holt, Guy Camden and ]. B.
Brannon. Among the West Virsiniaus
present wero Hon. Ben Wilson, C. NJ.
Hart, Judge Camden, Mr.. Ed. II. Davis,
Mrs. Mary GoG. Mrs. Lee Raymond and
two daughters, Ida and Mamie, and Mrs.
J.W. Brown. The bridal party left on
special train for New York tonight.
They expect to visit all the large eastern
citles during the wedding trip.
Hon. Louis Bennett suve ball TO.
night in honor OF the occasion TO the
nusnerous guests who remain over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
TWO LEADING CAUSES
For the Eccoyc.,v of Confidence on Wall
Street-Jny Gcu!h's lIand.

1s.,r thc Eecoyc.v OF Confidence on Wall
Street-.Jny G,cu!d's Hand.
New YonK, Nov. l9.-The Post says:
There were two leading csuse5 for the
recovery OF confidence and the prina in
the afternoon. First wes the acton
taken by the Bank OF EnSlandin posting
notice officially denying that the bauk
will call in loans and also in advertising
the bank generally TO continue their
loans to brokers until the next account
or ior,nightiy settlement. The result OF
this was that discounts were easier In the
afternoon in London and the stock
usrket there clo5ed firm at large re.
coyery with good buying by capitalists
for investment, ard with The state.
ment tho Bank OF England rato OF
discount would not be raised tomorrow
ns was thought earlier in tho day that it
would be. All OF this had great effect
TO help restore confidence in this mar
,set. Second, tho revolution in the
Pacific Mail directory which has taken
place without IN election, and without
much, ii any, struggle, in the market icr
control CT the stock, but by ncsotia-
sion, is regarded rs the indexo Of most
important harmonization OF interests on
a larger scale in the whole granger ana
trans.continental railroad system, but
especislly in tho matter OF the
Union Pacilic-Northwestern ALI
ance, and the attitude OF The
other Granger roads towards il; The
restoration oi the control OF the Paciae
Mail to the control of Mr.. Gould !. alsc
II factor, In thati il he did not have 1t the
Union Pacific scd its other allies woulq
be too much in tho power Of the I;sss Oentra na.
Pacific and other Huntington ..aes' ~.
great point in all OF this harninnizatior
of intcrests, is that it removes from tat
stock market the most powerful bea'
factions, because there is no other stock
for which there is any struggle for thu
control, and therefore no reason for de
pressing prices to shake out long stock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
Indians Eecclvinc supplies.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Noy. l9.-The
winter supply Of clothing and annuity
goods is being delivered at the Sioux
agencies. It has been the custom OF
tho Indians to sell their clothing for
little or nothing as soon as received,
leaving them thinly clad during the
cold weather. All efforts to stop the
practice have been thus far unavailing
and the present winter will doubtless
prove no exception to the rule. To en-
courage the Indians to work for them
selves, the agents have made contracts
with the industrious ones to deliver the
supplies at the agencies from the rail.
roads, paying them good price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20

Advance for Truiun,en.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. lo.-A confer.
ence between President Caldwell and
General Superintendent Williams, Of
the Nickle Plate, and committee repre-
sentlng some Of its trainmen several
days, has ended satisfactorily to ali con-
cerned. 1t regarded an advance in nav
As result Of the conference, The wac.s
OIL conductors, bagcagemen and brake.
men have heen advanced, in come in.
stances only slightly, bnt in others 90
cents day for conductors and IS cents
per day for brakemen. The new wages
we're we're made retrospective, taking effect
November l. The engineers have also
t:equested on advance, and their applica.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
A ROYAL WEDDING,
Priacess victorla's aiarriagc to Prince
Adolnii.

Princcss Fictorla'S ainrrtaga to Prince
Adolrh.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Princess Victoria,
Of Prussia, sister Of the Emperor was
married. to-day to Prince Adolph, Of
schaumbergh Lippc. Tho ceremony
took place in the chapel Of the Alte
Schloss. The court chaplain, Dr.. Drya-
neer, OBLIGATED, assisted by the clergy Of
tho Dom Kirche. The Duke OF Con-
naught represented the Queen Of Eng.
land aud the Duke OF CLARENCE renre.
aented the Prince Of Walea. A royal
crown was placed Upon tho head OF the
Princess by the Emperess Augusta and
the Empress Frederick IS she entered
the chapel.
The chapel was filed with members
OF the imperial family OF the royal and
princely house OF Germany in their
state robes, making magnificent pic.
tura a.-a F.s. ....H H..a ...a r.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
HELD by WOMEN.
a Burglar Captured by Indy Teachers md
U. Turned Over to the Police.

Turned Over to tho Police.
LYNN, MARS, Nov. l0.-Edward Buz
zell was discovered last night in the
house on fremont street occupied by
the Lady Superior and teachers OF ST.
AIary's Parochial School. Buzzell found
IN entrance into tho house through q
window, and lighted the gas in the par.
lor and in another room. He wasroam.
ing about the house and inspecting the
different rooms by tho aid OF lighted
matches, when his movements were
heard by tho Superior, Sister Jnlla OF
tho Passion, and tho teachers. They
won't downstairs and confronted Buzzeil
at tho foot of the stairs. Some OF the
teachers seized him, aud one Of them
went to tho window and called for
assistance. a man named Cohig went
to tho police station for assistance, and
Oalcers Carroll and Flynn promptly re-
sponded.
During this timo Buzzell was strug.
Cling for his liberty, but tho teaches held
him fast, and, notwithstanding bis strug.
giles and kicking, they managed to de-
tain him until the arrival OF the police,
when he was marched of to The police
station and locked up. There was no
one in the house when Buzzel entered
II except women. 1t Is thought that
Buzzeit's object was robbery. BuzzeII
was arraigned in court this morning and
held ir $500 for appearance tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
THE GRIEVANCE CONIlllrTEE
OF Railroad Organizations Adjourn-oaly

VI haiirnad Organizations ,Ad Jourti-OnIy
Ono Statement.
PirrsBuRdn, Pa, Nov. 10.-The pliey.
aucs committee of railroad organizations
has concluded its sessions and the men,.
bers have left the city as quietly as they
arrived, having transacted m enormous
amount ofbusiness.
What this business is will prbably not
be known until tho moves are made at
intervals a. different places over th~
country. The only statement made by
the committee was given out today:
I'VE, the committees representing TIL,
Pennsylvania linei, west OF pittsbnrrh
deaire to thank the Associated Press for
its kind and fair treatment, also the
Pittsburgh papars. 10
we have adopted an agreement and
elected our committeeman to transact
any business that may come nm ,inr;n,
the ensuing year" ~ 'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
Intent,ed to shoot Cleveland.

New YORK, Nov. l9.-John I. Davis,
the crank who last night shot Miss
Gladys Price, the organist Of the Mar
iners' church, was arraigned in the
rombs Police Court this morning and
held to await the result Of his victims
injuries. Davis rambled in his talk and
reatlirmed his statement that it was ms
intention to have shot ex.President
Cleveland. Miss Price is still confined
to the hospital ana it is thought will
recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
IRISH PATRIOTS SENTENCED.
Tho Verdict In tho Tippcrnry Conspiracy
Case,

Tho Verdict In tho Tippernry Conspiracy
Case.
DUBLIN, Nov. 'l9,-In the court at
Clonmel to-day verdict Of guilty Was
rendered against VIM. 0'Brien, John
Dillon, Patrick O'Brion, all Of whom are
members OF Parliament John Cullinane,
Thomas Walsh, Patrick Mockler and
Mr.. .Bollen, who were indicted on
charges OF conspirine to induce the ten.
ants Oh tho Smith Barry estates not to
pay rent. Wm. O'Brien and Dillon were
each sentenced to two terms imprison-
ment Of elk months each, but the sen.
tences are to run concurrently. Patrick
O'Brien and Cullinane were each sen.
fenced to six months imprisonment, and
Walsh, Mockler and Bollen to Jour
months each. AL OF the sentences were
without labor. Father Humphreys,
Thomas J. Condor, Member OF Parlia.
ment, and David Sheehock, Member of
Parliament, who were indicted on the
same charges were found not guilty,
and discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
WOULD Be MORE REMARKABLE

II the Flremen Hnd russled Will, II After
1t Was ExtinEuisilcd.
ST.. LOUIS, No., Nov. l9.-Fho Ere
men had quite tussle with fire, which
was discovered in the south wing Of the
Belvidere Hotel at 0 o'clock this evening,
before it was ex!inguished. Tho guests
and eeryants escaped injury, but many
Of them lost their clothing and effects.
The total loss to the owners Of the build.
ing, which was considerably damaged
by water, is $25, COO. Fully insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. i9.-Judge
Stowe, OF Pittsburgh, arrived tonight,
and tomorrow morning will begin the
trial OF Annie Brundage, charged with
being m accomplice 10 YIN. West in the
murder Of tho Crouch family at Bentleys.
villo last summer. 1t was thought the
defense would ask for d continuance,
but Attorney Patterson says the case
will be tried Immediately. Great inter.
est is being shown in the trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
Tho Other W. q. L. U, branch,

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. l9.-The delegates
to the w. G. T. U. convention spent to
day Mt Indian Springs, where it is PRO
posed to establish an inebria.e asylum
under the auspices Of the National W
O. 7. U. Speeches were made and {
banquet was given the visitors. EHortl
have been made TO get the State o
Georgia 10 put an inebriate asylum there
but they have failed through Legislative
ideas OF economy.
One resolution passed is that the W
@. 7. U. has never planued or proposed
to organize Il new church; another reso
luton endorses Hon. II. ". Blair snt
his educational bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
Tho Two Kettle Indians,

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. l9.-special
Indian Agent Neville to-day started
from Pierre, s. D., for the Two Kettle
tribe Of Bad River Indians where it is
understood some partially civilized In.
dians have decided 10 join in the ghost
dances. Captain Norville will urge
them to remain on their farms. No one
there anticipates any serious trouble on
account OF the eIndian outbreak, though
a few cattle are reported to have been
stolen by Indians from ranches north.
west OF there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
Boiler Explosion.

MARnIEHEAD, Mass, Nov. % -Ts ne
boi!efS at the Marblehead pumping sta.
ton, where reservoir Is EeiRc built,
exploded this morning, killing John
Dunn, tile engineer, ard seriously injur-
ing four other men. One Of the injured,
OH. Robinson, superintendent OF the
works, is hurt about the head, back and
legs and Timothy Shaunessy had a leg
broken. The boiler house Was demol.
ished and the boiler thrown 800 feet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20

Special Dispa!ch 10 the hteLigencer.
BELMONT, W. VA, Nov. l9.-Friendly
Oil Company's well No. l on the 81 acre
lease Gil the Ruttencutter farm, now on
top OF the sand, will be drilled in to.
morrow. II tho well proves a good one
1t will open up 4 considerable territory
and give Belmont another boom. The
Duncan Company located their No. 9 on
the Alb SmitE farm TODAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20

New YoRK, Nov. 1G-=T. ?. Gill, NJ.
p, was aaen this afternoon by an Asso.
eis!ed Press reporter. He said that the
Irish ENJOYS in this country would no,
issue manifesto ON the attitude OF the
Irish party towards Mr.. Parne!l, but ali
OF them reiterate the statements already
made. namely, that they will support
Mr.. Parneli undes all circumstances and
urge him to continue his leadership.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
Not ,Iucl, ora Failure.

NEw YorK, Nov. lo.-C. E. Minor, tho
assignee Of P. W. Gallaudet 4 Co.,
bankers, at No.. . Wall street, said 10.
day that he had caused a rapid but ap-
proximate statement OF the the firms 8
accounte, from which he thinks it is
safe to say that the assets on their face
value are something over 81 100000, the
estimate OF the assets being based, so
far as the securities are concerned, at
the present depressed Yal4atian. The
liabilities, he believes, will BIO Romo.
thing over 500, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
8-0N 7FT7TT1--- > - = 71T07 >
Three IersoHs Drowned.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov. IA spec
ial TO the Ga,ettt from lizard county,
gives m account Of the drowning Of
Jack BYanchcomb aud two ladies', aged
Is and II respectively, daughtesa OF Dr..
Hamilton, Of ut. Give, this State, last
Friday. They were crossing a small
mountain stream, when the boat filed
with water and sank. None OF the
bodies have been recovered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
OFFERS TO SELL,
al johnson Makes IL Proposition to Sell
4--as. 49, llis Club

~ MS Club.
New YonK, Nov. l0.-Al. johnson
was to have met A. J. Spaldirg and
Frank Robinaon this afternoon for the
purpose oil making some settlement OF
the muddle in Cleveland base ball mat
tiers. johnson has been offered a price
for his club and was to tell the confer.
ence committee what he thought he
could sell out for. Through some mis-.
understanding Mr.. spaldiug went
home to Chicago, but when johnson
called at his Office he found J. W. Spald.
ing talking with Mr.. Robinson, OF the
committee, Mr.. Frank Robinson, OF New
York, and Mr.. Byrne, OF Brooklyn.
An informal talk on the subject fol.
lowed and MIR. johnson made in writing
an offer to sell his club. The figures are
not given TO the public, as they will be
forwarded to MIR. Spaulding for his up.
proval or disapproval. Mr.. Johnson is
to have an answer by Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-20
A DUEL IN PROSPECT.


Students OF the JohnA Hopkins University
tho Parties.
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. l9.-Ths story
isin general circulation thattwo students
Of Johns Hopkins University are pre-.
pairing to fight duel near Druid Hill
Park early Saturday molning. The
challenged party is a Southerner Of good
family and tho challenger belongs to one
OF Baltimore's best known families. The
difference grew ont Of an apparently
innocent remark dropped by the South
erner regarding the sister Of his oppo:
nent, who is in few months to make
her debut in fashionable society.