davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
! OPENS 4 STRONG SAFE.
Mind Reader Johnstone's Latest
Great Feat.
DISCOVERS THE SIXTH SENSE
By Temporarily Destroying tho Five.
Tho Combination lock Yicllsto
Hlspowcrs Without tho Slight.
est Effort on His Part.

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-paul A.. John
stone, the mind reader, opened diill
cult combination safe in the presence o.
many well known people at the Well
ington Hotel. aud under the following
remarkable circumstances. lie was
blindfolded, his ears and nostrils were
stuffed with cotton, and be wore pair
Of heavy gloves, to disprove the notion
OF muscle reading, while he smoked a
cigar, thus destroying oil five senses.
The proprietor aud tookkeeper were
asked to stand near, but not touch him,
and think fixedly Of tho combination Of
the safe. Jobnstone seemed to follow
their thoughts, and swung the guarded
door wide open amid cheers. He says
his discovery of tho sixth sense OF man
is only second to the discovery OF the
Of blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
BAPoT.llARRlSUy.
a Wedding ut Piedmont, W, vn., Attended
by Four Generations.

A Wedding ut Piedmont, W, vn., ATTENDED
by Four Generations.
Special Dispatch to he InteLigenetr,
PIEDMONT, ". Va, Sept. lS.-A very
beautiful wedding took place tonight a,
St. James Epiacopal Church, the parties
being Miss Helen Harrison, twin dauyh,
ter OF Captain George W. Harrison
General Traffic Agent Of Tho West vtr.
glnia Central Railway, and Mr.. Rober,
Fleming Bapst, Of the II. G. Davis Coal
Company. The bridal party entered
the church to that beautiful wedding
march Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Rosa
Ward johnson, the ushers and maids
being in the following order: George
". Harrison, jr, Fl. e. Buxton, Miss
Vic, White, Of Cumberland, Miss Belle
Bapst, OF Cumberland, P.J. Saver, A. F.
Gerstell, Miss Edith Edwards, Of Gum.
ferland; Miss Edith Williams, Of Scran.
ton. Pa; Miss Harrison, maid Of honor !;
bride and father. They were met at the
altar by the groom accompanied by his
best man, Il. F. Harrison. The cere.
mony was performed by Right Rev.
Bishop Paret, Of Maryland, assisted by
Rev. Browne. The church was beauti.
fully decorated with flowers from the
Botanical Gardens at Washington,
Many prominent people from abroad
we're present. A reception WAS held at
the residence Of the BRIDES father, The
presents were numerous, handsome and
valuable. Many congratulatory tele.
grams were received. 1t was also not.
able that four generations OF the family
were preaent, among them Mrs. v. L.
White, OF Cumberland; Captain @. J.
Harrison, Of Somerset, Pa. !; Col. Sam. B.
Harrison, OF Wheeling. and J. F. Har.
rlson, Of Piedmont. MIR. and MIS-. Bapst
took the night train for visit 10 eastern
cities and the lakes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
BIG SOCIAL LYENT
at Mast'nsours-h Marriage Of Rsv. Tyler to
Miss Rnderick.

at Mast'nsoure-,farriago OF Rsv. Tyler to
Miss Ruderick.
special Dispatch to the lu.taiyenc,7,
MAnrlSspuRG, W. Va, Sept 1s.-At
half.past six this evening, in the Trinity
Episcopal church, very beautiful and
fashionable wedding took place, the
contracting parties being Rev. John
Points Tyler, Of Charles City, Va, and
Miss Ida Webster Roderick, daughter OIL
D. W. Roderick, Esq prominent mer.
chant Of this city.
At the appointed time tho bride en-.
tered on the arm of her father and wa.
met at the chancel railing by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Blake Tyler, oi
Virginia, where they were united by
Rsv. Cornelius Walker, D. D., Of the
Theological Seminary at Alexandria,
assisted by Rsvs. Henry Thomas and
Austin Roderick. The other par,ici.
pants in the ceremony were Miss Elna
Rodcrick, maid Of honor, and Rev. G. E.
Woodson, W. A. Burkhart and Messrs.
Harry Dell and Arthur Gilbert, ushers
The costume of the bride was white
ELK and tulle veil; that of Miss Edna
Roderick, maid Of honor, pink India
silk. She carried Is France roses
*hile the gentlemen wore conventional
black.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was given a reception at the residence
OF the brides father, and departed on
the U. V. rallroad at $40 p. m. for an
extensive bridal tour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
A DAM BURSTS.

Fortunately no Lives arc Lost, but a Great
Deal Of Propert, In Destroyed.
TRoY, N. y, Sept. ls.-The dam at
the outlet OF the reservoir known as the
Bonesteel pond, six miles northeast OF
the village Of poestenkill, gave way
about two o'clock this morning. The
water rushed down through the narrow
valley, tearing up trees aud carrying
away everything standing in it's course.
Six new bridges on the Poestenkill and
Columbia highway were swept away
and destroyed and all buildings on the
line OF the stream were washed away.
Three saw mills wore destroyed and the
barns and sheds Of George W. Cottrell
were wrecked.
At the hamlet OF Barberville, John
Randall's shop was demolished, but the
water reaching the fats AMI spreading
out, the village was saved. At poesten.
kill the streets were flooded, and Wheel.
ers shoe shop YVES swept from liz
foundation. While tho water in the
creek at this city rose alarmingly, he
damage was done. The pond was com.
pletely drained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
SURPRISE IN LONDON
At tho Arrests in Irelnnd-Tho Government

At tho Arrests In lreinnd-The Government
Kept Its Secret WE'LL.
LONDON, Sept. lS.-Thc one topic in
London to-day is the news from Ireland
OF the arrest OF several prominent Irish
Nationalist. The general feeling is one
OF surprise, as the Government had
kept its secret 30 well that no hin. OF
its intended action had reached the pub.
lie. No explanation of tho reasons for
the Governments course has yet been
vouchsafed. On all sides doubts are
freely expressed as to the political wis.,
dom displayed, but it is too early to
estimate the effect OF the arrests on
public opinion in England.
The Parnellites, while greatly surpris-
ed, are by no means cast down, Their
experience in the past leads them to tuke
philosophical view OF the situation and
to expect as the final outcome advantage
in their cause. Their theory of the ar.
rests at this particular juncinrc, is ,bat
the Government decided on them in
order TO prevent the departure of Messrp.
Dillon and O'Brien to America. Jhi.
the Government wished TO stop, the Par
neii!tes assert, because they feared that
the effect OF the speeches Of the Irish
orators in America would be to create n
fresh and striking outburst OF American
sympathy with the Irish home rulers
which would be Of great moral help to
the Liberal cause, as championed hv
Mr.. Gladstene.
There was no abatement OF interest
throughout the day in the Irish arrestr.
Up to 7 o'clock this evening no defini,,
information has reached London OF tho
9peclal utterances OF Messrs, Dill
Ion and O'Brien on which th,
warrants for their arrests wer,,
based. Neither had the government
given out auy official explanation which
would throw light upon their sudtIen
and unexpected reaort to yiporou4
Irish policy. 1t is commonly s,pposcd
tonight that the ostensible grounds ior
MIR. OBtien's arrest are to be found
IN a very plaia speech that ho
made last Sunday. On that day he
addressed an assemblage Of peasants at
an insignificant village in County Cork
named Serum. He dwelt upon ihe fail
ure OF the potato crop, and snok,
ot the gloomy outlook for wide,
spread distress which, Ireland ,must
lace this winter. Warming to bis
theme, he said:,- "For tens of
thousands Of small farmers throupbo,Is
Ireland it will becomc question this
winter whether they are to have food or
their landlords. 0'' ''
he advised the.tenants on every estate
to meet and consult lis to what propor-
honestly pay. '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
FtLL UFF A TEAM,
A Former Pittsburgh Journalist Meets
With n Fatal Accident,

A Former Pittsburgh Journalist Meets
With n Fatal Accident.
RACINE, Wis, Sept. lS.-W.'A. Gel.
Inns, OF Hagerstown, Md, while en-
route from his home to Seattle, WASH,
fell of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul vestibule train Tuesday night, one
mile north Of Western Union junction,
and fractured his skull, broke bis nose
and injured himself internally. lie
seems to BIZ a man Of means, as he was
well supplied with money aud had Ger.
tifcates Of deposit in the Hagerstown
bank to the amount OF Sl,500. There
are but slight chances for his recovery
PIrTsnURGH, Sept. 1S.-W. A. Collins
Of Hagarstown, Md, who is reported &c
have fallen oil train near Racine, Wis.
receiving probably fatal INJURIES, was fol
many years one OF tho proprietors O.
the Pittsburgh Chronicle, aud later edi
tor Of the Chronicle. Telegraph. He is 6
man Of brilliant a,;alnments and was
recognized as one Of the best editoria
writer's ia this section OF the country
Two OF his SONS are now connected with
the press OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
the war broke out there was not enough
money In the United States Treasury to
buy q paper OF scrap, and the President

the war broke out there was not enoupl,
money In the United States Treasury to
BUY paper OF scrap, and the President
could not borrow q nickel, Now there
Is 90 much money there the politicians
complain about 1t, and now her credits
better than mine. She bolrows money
az 8 per cent and they make me pay
eight. Who brought this about? The
soldiers. They ought to have a fair
snare oi the proceeds OF the partnership
tbey entered into with the Government
10 1851. Every mothers son ought to
have enough money TO knock of and 60
10 every reunion he can find. ! atm 20.
ing to have q pension. and am going
10 spend 1t In going on just these kind OF
spreea." General Gibson drew vivid
picture Of the interest In Europe when
the war began. They said this country
had only m army OF boys, aud that was
true. The average age OF the American
so'dier was under twenty-five years. Bnt
they saved the country, and made It
poasible for her to become the richest
and most populous civilized country on
the globe. Now he wanted tho Govern
ment to divide fair.
Major brewster was called on and
spoke briefly, and after m Irish song by
tho Ohio trio, General Powell spoke on
The subject OF pensions, taking much the
same ground General Gibson did. After
an announcement that an exhibition of
fireworks was to be given at the grove
tomorrow night as u grand finale to the
reunion, the order to break ranks was
given and the crowd dispersed, w,sr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19

PlrrsnuRon. Pa, Sept. lS.-The heavy
failure Of the Bader. Glue company OF
Allegheny, which occurred last spring,
was revived to-day when Howard r,
Kerr and his secretary, both Of phile.
dtlphia, were arrested at the instance Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
bsnk and placed under $4,000 bail,
charged with! procuring money under
false pretense. The Bader Glue Com.
psny was millionaire concern in which
New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
Capitalists as ts ,,,,o yeFe inte;ses,e4 snd
Mr.. kerr came, here to finally
adjust sGairs when the. arrest
octurred. The Merchants and Manu-
iacture1s' bank people claim the com.
pany secured large discoupts from them
on jalse reports Of business and assets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
THE FIFTH CAVALRY
Formerly tho Second Infantry, Holds q
Jolly Keuuiom-Oii!cets Elected.

Formerly tho Second Infantry, Holds q
Jolly Heuulon-Oflcets Elected.
Special Disuaich to the ln.t!ltqenetr.
PARHERsnuRd, W. Va, Sept. lS,-The
fourth annual reunion OF the Fifth
Cavalry, formerly Second West Virginia
Infantry, was held in the G. A. r. Hall.
Chaplain Bolton invoked the blessing
O! God aud then the roll was called.
Major Barclay addressed the comrades
upon the departed. The following Off.
GERS were elected: Major Barclay Presi-
dent; Col. G. r. Latham, first Vice
President; w. II. Grahsm, Secretary |;
]. W. W. Bolton, Chaplain; Jacob Ool.
mer. Corresponding Secretary; William
Ray, ]. G. Rrohard, G. Fierheller, +.
Sales, J. G.. French, !. s. Osborn, A.
Russell, Lieut.. Qaimby, Vice F.esidentsj
D. p. Morgan, Surgeon; ?. S. Moore,
Assistant SurIeoni \. J. Ptntccost,
@ Qlartermaster, e +. Seaman, Quarter,
master Sergeant; Ovid Kirkpatrick,
Commissary Sergeant.
Colonel Latham addressed the con.
yen,ion. 1t was decided 10 make the
wives Of all tho members honorary mem.
bers and that their nAuies he enrolled.
Muah time was spent iH reading letters
Of those unable to attend. Pittsburgh
was chosen as the neat Iealing place
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
TILE BOARD OF EDUCATION
E'ecn succsssorto a1.ss lloasbsrg-Roa.
tlno liusintss Transacted.

+ At the regular meeting Of the Boar
OF Education held laat night tho Con
mistee on Accounts reported bill
amounting TO SlS5 o3, which wero orde,
ed paid. The Committee on Publ
Library reported bills for s75 90, yhlc]
were ordered paid.
Tho Committee on Buildings an,
Grounds reported bills as follows: slu
ney School Furniture Company, iurui
tnre for Madison building, Sl,6l7 10
Wheeling Mining and Manuiacturiu.
Company, last rstimate on Madison
school building, Sl,3S0; Joseph Ieiuer
plans for alteration ot Clay school build.
ing, SEQ; Hurraw & Reed, slate black
boards, $50 30. Total S3,Si7 10.
superintendent Anderson reported
the enrolment for the various schools
a. the beginning Of tho term as folIows: :
Washington, 403; Madison, G,9: Clny.
Gl5; Union, 507; Centre, 472; Webster
ooO; Rttchie, SS5; Lincoln, Isl. Total
i,S09. Tho enrolment for the same time
last year Was: Washington, 5l2: Maj.
ison, C06; Clay, 593; Union, 532; Centre
oo3; Webster, $40; Richie, SIS; Lin.
coin, li7. Total, 1900.
The Committee on Buildings and
Grounds reported that IL has euployrn
Mr.. Homer Wells to supervise the trec.
ton oi tho addition 10 the Union school
building. and that 1t Is now ready TO nd.
vertise for bids for the work. The re.
port was received aud the committee
ordered to advertise. -
The resignation OF Miss M. Boasberr
as instructress Of music was received.
read and accepted. Mr.. Irwin moved 10
refer the matter Of filling the vacancy 10
the Committee OH Teachers aud Schools
with instrnctions to report suitable
person to Eli the place at once. MIR.
Twins motion was lost, and the Board
decided to 80 into m election without a
committee's recommendation.
Applications were received from Miss
Madeline Kennedy, Grand Rapids,
Mich. PIoi. NJ. NJ. Smith, city Mr.. i. G.
tiill. Washington, u. c.; Miss HELEN II |
,pt,earl, Farmington, n. H.; Miss l. B
Thompson, Norwood, Mass. Miss Kate
). Enrlght, Detroit, Mich; Miss Lucy
Robinson, city, and Prot. J. w. Schofield, |
Martins Ferry. Each application, ex.
rept that Of Miss Robinson, was accom-. |
panied by recommendations, and state.
ments Of the ability OF the applicant.
Two Of the applicants scut photographs
With their letters, and one of them was
really good looking girl. Only one
ballot was taken, and It resulted in
vote OF ten for Miss Kobinson aud seven
or Mr.. Smith. Miss Robinson was de.
,lared elected.
Three new teachers were confirmed
or Lincoln school, and the local com.
nissionera Of that district were granted
permission to rent room outside of the
building to accommodate the overflow
Ind to employ teacher.
A request by Mr.. Irwin for another
:eacher Tor the Madison school was re-
erred 10 the Committee on Teachers
md Schools.
0. T Chambers, janitor at Madison
school, prt sented petition for nm in.
;rease OF salary on account OF increased
work; referred to the Committee on
Salaries,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19

Special Dispatch TO the InttQigtncer.
CuAELEsToN,W. Va, Sept. 1S.-Squire
A. ]. Hammock, Republican of this
county, was talking on the street tonight
with Hon. G. p. Snyder, Democratic can.
didate for Judge Of the Criminal Cour.
OF this county. For some unknown rea.
son he drew.his revolver from his poke,
and II unexpectedly went of. Tho ball
passed through Hamnock's hand and
into Snyder just below the abdomen
striking the pubic bone. The wound il
painful and may prove dangerous. On
account Of the swelling the ball cannot
now be located. The shooting was en-,
tirely accidental, No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19

VlScrNSRs, IND, Sept. 1s.-At Sand.
born, this county, the Meur and Blevin
families engaged in bloody riot this
afternoon in which knives, picks and
axes were used. Two OF the Meurs we're
fatally hacked with axes and Rufus
Bleyin was shot and instantly killed,
while two Of his brothers were danger.
oasly in njured. The riot grew out Of 4
family icad Of long standing between
the two families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
Army OF CuuaLOr;Rnlf' Reunion.

TOLEDO, O., Sspt. lS.-.Nt the business
session Of the Society oi the Army OF
the Cumberland, Columbus was chosen
as the place Of the meeting next year
and the date September % and "a. Gen.
". S. Roseoyans was elected President,
and one Vice President from each State.
Gen Fullerton, Chairman Of tbe Com.
mittee on tho Sheridan Monument read
Ills report to tho effect that but S2.l37 70
h ID been subscribed in two years, and
he tbc"oht the army should depend
only on itself ..cr funds. n
Special thanks were extended to the
government for Its exertions in behalf OF
The bill TO make the Chickalnauga bat.
tie field a National park. The meeting
closed with a banquet tonight. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
TEE VIGOROUS KICK
Given by a Texas Congressman
Opens a Door Of the House
AND IT HITS Mr.. DlNGLEY,
Who Is Not at AL Pleased by tho
Contnct-Tho COnrcrccs on tho
Tariff Agree on tho Senate
Reciprocity Amendment.
Special Dispd,ch to the Iatelliceneer.

HIr'ta bSpuiiH ~ iHtelNgtHStf.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1S.-Thinga
at the Capitol were lively to-day. The
House was not 80 terribly exciting, al.
though Mr.. Crisp took occasion to In.
form the House that his opinion TINT
MIR. Reed was tyrant OF the deepest
hue had not been changed by recent
events. The doors Of the House had
been closed moro or less during the day
and the furniture Of the House had suf.
Tered Ia consequence. Several members
left strong impression and felt an in.
clination 10 get out OF the House. The
doors being locked tho consequence was
that tho doors suffered. Mr.. kilgore
stood by the door in the Speakers lobby
near the doorkecper's desk and argued
ior n few moments as to the advisability
OF the doorkeeper letting him out. The
doorkeeper did not see 1t that way, and
Mr.. kilgore kicked the door with
strength and vigor. Mr. Kilgore's kick
was stronger than the locks and the door
went. MI. Dingley, OF Maiue, happened
to be on the other side and received the
door In tho face. His nose was bruised
badly. MI. kilgore passed out, rem ark
in that was one way to get out Of the
uouse. Mr.. Cummings and Mr.. Cole
man escaped in similar manner.
Over one Of tho windows in the House
there is u sign to-day reading, "Reed's
Menagerie. DO not disturb the animals
by stirring them with umbrellas, and do
not feed them with peanuts; they will
be dismissed aud fed in an hour"
Representative Coleman, Of Louisiana,
explains that he meant no disrespect to
the House or to Speaker Reed in forcing
an exit from the hall. He felt COM
PEELED to leave, but upon his first refusal
by the doorkeeper he returned to his
desk. Later he saw that Representative
Grain, OF Texas, had no difficulty in get.
ting out, and believing that he was being
made the victim Of unjust treatment,
Mr.. Coleman made a second application
to 50 out the door, and receiving Sec.
ond refusal, forced it open with his
knee. As soon as lie had transacted
the business which called him out he
returned and took his seat again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
Absent Republicans Must Show Tn,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-A caucus OF
Republican members Of the House was
held this afternoon. which lasted an
hour and a quarter. The sole topic Of
discussion was the status OF business in
the House and the best means OF obtain
ing quorum to do business 1t was
found upon roll call that there are now
in Washington l45 Republican members,
which is twenty.one members less than
nquorum, consequently there are twenty
eight Republican absentees. The caucus
resolved to make every effort to secure
the attendance OF these members, and
kilograms will be sent tonight Represent
Ing the present need for their presence.
1t was stated that if these absentees re-.
turn to Washington the remaining busi-
neus OF the session can be closed . in a
few days, while failure to secure the
attendance Of a Republican quorum will
tend to protract the session indefinitely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
Along tho Banks.

The river was rising slowly last night
with II fees 3 inches in the chseuel.
The O. W. Bachelor passed up for
Pittsburgh at 3 a. m.-The Courier
paused down at 3p. m. for Park.rsburv
=<Ihe Hudson was behind tine, and did
not get away for Cincinnati till IN. m.
There will be no Cincinnati packet
to'day-The Matt. F. Allen will leave
Tor Pittsburgh at s a. m.-The hen Hur
is due to leave for Parkersburgat II 80
la. IN. l}'s >.te55.i
Thera are as yet only three boats in
the Cincinnati.Pittsburgh trade, but the
other boats are expected in in a low
weeks. One new boat IL building iol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
THAT BOGUS INTERVIEW,
Capt. Black Ltd Not Scs1 "lsseister" Re.
porter After Hsing' :iado Chairman.

S"pS pAeh Avn NOt oee'1 'N6Entcf" 10
porter After Hsing' :iado Chairman.
specia! DtTGtch TO Sc Iaelliqenetr.
PARKEnsnuRo, ". Va, Sept. ISL
met Captain iantis, Of JeGeson county
to-day and asked him II he had seen the
Registers latest on the bogus interview
1t itprlntel with Captain Black, Chairman
OF the Second district Committee. Said
Captain Yantis: " wish you would
say In the lNTRLLl0EScER for me that |
know Captain Black never said what
The Register attributed to him. In the
tirst place, ! know the remarks attribut.
cd to him did not express his sen,i.
ments. Even II II had been In the line
Of his opinion, be has too much sense
10 make 10 bad break. But Happen.
ed to have been with Captain Black
from the time he was chosen Chairman
until he aud left town together, five
later. and in that time he did
not sec a Register reporter. Captain
Black had no chance to use the words
imputed to him; he don't believe that
way, and never said It. ". s. r.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-19
Chicago Mll,,opalr.s rl,ea.,.,,,

; CHICAGO. sept.lS--The city is making
a crusade against the smoke nuisance.
Bituminous coal is generally used in
furnaces throughout the city, resulting
in damp weather in great volumes OF
smoke settling down in the streets, max
ing things generally dieagreeable. A
city ordinance requires the use Of nppli.
ances in all furnaces 10 prevent the
emission Of SCOT and smoke, hut little
attention has been paid to it. Recently
the City Attorney has been prosecuting
conspicuous offenders, and yesterday a
number oi wealthy men were brought
to book for disobeylng the law. Among
them were Potter Palmer, proprietor OF
the Palmer House, Perry H. Smith,
owner oi the Casino Theatre; j. V. Far.
we'll 4 Co., Rand, McNally 4 Co., Mar
shall, Field j. Co, and the Keely Brew.
ing Company, all millionaires, we're ad.
judged guilty OF maintaining some OBJ.
structions, and were fined $50 each.