davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

Domadwemy sic, IL p. Helena
Kub1cka otwiera W Kepnie pier
wszych dniach stycznla magazyn
mod, sk1ad towarow ktrotkich /
wyrob6w szmuklerskich. Bedzie to
jedyny sk]ad polskl W tenn miescie
tegc rodzaju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18
PfACCIE IA
Il Poznanskiego.

" Kcyni okolicy skutkiem
usypania toru kolei zelazneJ "a
czeto uprawiac DUO burak6w, ola
tego, re ziemia dobra i odstawa
1ch u4atuiona do cukrownl nakiel
skiej. Skutklem tego ziemia podno-
81 sic Genie. NlemcY ~wyrazaja
przez pisma nadzleje, IL coraz vie
cej ziomkow ich re stron zacho-
dnlch osiadac bedzie ma zlemi
k~cyhskiej, kt6ra W porownaniu do
innych okoljc ma bye o wiele tan
sz2. CzYzbyto nasi rolnicy zaraz
miell chec sprzedawania pra-sta-
rych polskich sledzib, gdy ceny
nieco sic podnios2? Tam, gdzle Me
mice wyzyje j nawet sic dorabla
ola czcgozby Polak m1al upadac:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

Z Gkamsk0 9. IL. 80 donosZa
nam, re W tym tygodniu udaje
sic do Radomna ma stake zamiesz-
kanie predykant luters6i i to, jak
sic sam wyrazif: Unit dem Wun-
sche, dass ich den Gliedern der
dortigen Gemeinde freudige und
thatkraftige Hilfe gegen fremde
Elemente linden verde" u zycze-
MEM, zeby ola czfonkow tamtejsze.
gminy ochotna i siln2 pomoc pre-.
civ obcym zywiolom znalazH.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

" les Wegrzyn6w p%ofozona W
powiecie pleszewskim kupi@ ma
subhaScle pan Szenlc Z Korzkicw
daj2c 500 marck wiecej cd komi-
syi kolonizacyjnei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

GrudSiqdz. Dawnieiszy dyre.
ktor tutejszego nauczyclelskiego
semlnaryum ks. dr.. Jordan, ktory
w ostatnim czasle przebywa} "
Brunsberdze, ruszony zosta} para
llzem, kiedy wchodzl} do kosclo}a,
by msza sw. %odrraw1t, Umarf ma
nile jscu, mimo szybkiej pomocy
lekarsklel. Llczy} 81 lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

w Micha7owie pod Zerkowem
dnia Is Z. IN. obchodzlli NATION
kowie Androszak weseIe srebne.
Jubilatom zacny ksiadz proboszcz
Eukaszewicz z Zerkowa pobfogo-
s}awif, i W goracych do giebl serca
wruszajacych s1owach przemowif.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18
Pred s0dem przysiegfyeh

Pred Sqdem p~rzysieg}yeh W
Poznanlu stawa1a c6rka rzeznlka,
Tekla Steinic Z K6rnika, jake
oskarzona 0 podpalenie domu II
l1pca. Sprawl toczyia sic przcz
diva dni ola tego, re ~wysfuchano
DUO swiadk6w. Obza}owan2 uwol-
Mono Cd why i kary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

W Gcrleinhu W pow. sredzklm
utworzono osobna gmine szkoln2.
Dotychczas dzleci tamtejsze cho-
dziIy 40 &zko4y W Czerlejnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

Wetniasha dyecezya. l8go b.
m. otrzymaf X. Ludwik Rogackl
kanonyczna instyrucya ma probos-
two w w a b czu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

w Zegrzn osiadiego gospoda-
RIA Kar6la Selmana w}adza poll
cpina uznala ~ pljaka nafogowe-
90, ME wolno zatem szynkarzom
sprzedawac mu wodkl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

w Kosminiie nabY} p. Zygmunt
Dobrowolski apteke cd p. Romano
Schneidera "a 100 tysiecy INK. Pan
Dobrowolski by} dotad adm1ni-
stratorem apteki W Krobi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18
w Buku osiadiy p. Alexander

w Buhu osiadfy p. Alexander
Bentsch, Polak, poda4 skarge do
ministra ma nauczyciela. re tenze
c6rke lego uczyl rellgil pc ME
miecku. Dziewczynka ia jest Polka
tax samo jak i rodzice; W domu
m6wia wszyscy pc polsku. Po-
przednio zani6sf skarge do inspe.
ktora szkelnego, a gdy ia pozosta-
Ia bez skutku, uzalif sic do kr. re-
j~encvl.-Dzlwna rZecz: re minister
Gossler, kt6ry W se]mie gfosl}, re
nauczyciele dzieci po]sklch ME
maja uczyc religii pc niemlecku-
panu Bentschowi da4 odpowiedz
odmowna.
Hcynia. Abituryencl semina-
ryjni PIP. Dworczyk i Nagel otrzy-
mali patiently ma nauczycieli.-Z %
%nauczycieli, kt6rzy sig zg}osili do
egzaminu powt6rnego, zfozylo
osmnastu.
CeUe w Hanowersklem. Chm
nazyalny %nauczyclel Antonl
S d a, pochodzacy z Zakrzewa,
posunietym zostaf ma wyzszego nau.
c~zyciela.
Wroc1aw. P. W}adysfaw zig
t a k z pod Koronowa z}ozy} egza-
min pahstwowy jake %aptekarz.
We Wronkach PRIV budowie
wlezienia centralnego zapadfo ru-
| sztowanie dnia 81 z. m, Jeden ro-
botpik zab,ty a "a clezko rannych,
z kt6rych kilku podobno take zY-
kcie ~zakohczy}o. z Poznanla powo-
! }ano kilku lekarzy.
W Kosminic naby} p. Zygmunt
Dobrowolski apteke cd p. Romano
Schneidera "a 100 tysiecy NIX. Pan
Dobrowolski by1 dotad admin
stratorem apteki w Krobi.
w Zegrzn osiadiego gospoda'
RIA, Karola Selmana w1adza poll
cpina uznala ~ pljaka n%afogowe'
90, ME wolno zatem szynkarzon
sprzedawac mu wodkl.
w Micha{owie pod Zerkowen
dnia Is z. IN. obchodzlli NATION
kowie Androszak wesele srebne
Jubilatom zacny ksiadz proboszc
Eukaszewicz z Zerkowa pobfogo'
sEawii, i W goracych do gfebl serc'
w~ruszajacych s1owach przemowla
Dowiadwemy sic, II p. Helen
!, Kub1cka otwiera W Kepnie W piel
wszych dniach stycznla magazy:
mod, sk1ad towar6w ktrotkich
wyrob6w szmuklerskich. Bedzie t
jedyny sklad polsk1 W tenn miesci
tegc rodzaiu.
\ w Wr*e$ni przez rade miejsk
wybrani 4awnikami magistrat
adwokat Kutzner i pocztmlst1
4 Binkowskl otrzymali potwierdzen;
kr6l. rejency1. Oprdcz nlch nalei
: do kolegium magistrackiego p
9 burmistrz Seydel, %weteryna'
Einicke, kupiec Wine. Kaczorows
J. ! kuplec W. Sokofowski.
0 Diva nouc jesyki wynalaz
/ bluro statyczne, zajmujace sic
]" czenlem ludnosci, kt6re sig o
= 1.lo r,-,Ipi w " Iv1l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

We Wronkach PRIV budowie
wlezienia centralnego zapad}o ru-
sztowanie dnia 81 T.. m, Jeden ro-
botpik zab,ty a "a clezko rannych,
z kt6rych kilku podobno take ~
kcie zakohczy}o. z Poznanla powo-
1ano kilku lekarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

Biskupiec. Do s,tesel.'' dono-
sza, re W piatek dnla IA I'm, "a
strzelif sic w}asciciel d6br rycer-
skich Sedzic p. Jackowski. Co go
do samob6jstwa sk}oni1o, ME VIA
domo. Sprawy maj2tkowe prawdo-
podobnie ME, boo p. Jackowskl
nale2a} do w1ascicieli, s%tojacych
materyalnle dobrze, by4 nawet Ia
moznym cz}owieklem. Mowlq, re
straclf W banku so tysiecy marek
j to 60 doprowadzlfo do samoboj-
silva. Byfoby to 7ednak szczegolny
powod,boc ia strata wobec majatku
p. J. by1a bardzo nieznaczna.W ies
jest BOWEN mafo dtugami obcla-
IONA, q przytem dzieci p. Jackow-
ski ME posladaf wcale.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

Zblewo. Do ,,Plefgrz." pisa:
My tn az try razy z kolei obiera-
llsmy soitysa czyli, jak teraz pl-
sza, prze}ozonego gminy, a laden
wyb6r ME zosta1 potwierdzony
Wyt1omaczYc sobie tego ME moze-
my. Albowiem ten, kt6rego naprzod
l to po diva razY obralismy (p.
Kaczorowski), jest zdatnym do te-
go urzedu, DO dotad ma MIN by@
ku naszemu zadowoleniu; tylko
lata up}yne}y, ma jake byf wybra-
ny. Trzecl wyb6r pad} ma p.
Kuczkowskiego, kt6ry tez ten urzad
az s lat sprawowa}, W dwoch vol
mach dzielnie waIczy} i nigdy ME
byi karany. Mlmo to wydzia} po-
wiatowy ME przyJat 60. Coz robic.
Podobno chca nam przys1ac wy
stuzonego zandarma,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

CeUe w Hanowersklem. CHM
nazyalny nauczyclel A
Slod a, pochodzacy z Z~akrzewa,
posunietym zostaf ma wyzszego nau'
czyciela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

PkACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

hycynia. Abituryenci semina-
ryjni PIP. Dworczyk Nagel otrzy-
mali patiently ma nauczycieli.-Z %
%nauczycieli, ktorzy sig zg}osili do
egzaminu powt6rnego, zfozylo
OSmnastu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

Wrocfaw. p. W}adysiaw Il G.
t a k z pod Koronowa z{ozyf egza-
min panistwowy Jako aptekarz.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
Late Society Items.


Mrs. Robert l.. Miller has returned from her
summer trip and is stopping for the winter at
the Fredonia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stocktou, of Jack SON
vile, Fla, are visiting Washington and are
guests of Mrs. Stockton's father, Mr.. g. a.
Schneider, No. 1914 X street.
EMrs. Lippncott, "Grace Greenwood" and
her daughter, Miss Annie, expect next May to
return to Washington and make their home
again on New Jersey avenue, Capitol Hill,
where her brother, Maj Clarke, has recently
bought house. She is at 252 West Thirty
fourth street, New York, for the winter.
A delightful musicale will be given next
Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. A.
b. Mullett, No. 250l Pennsylvania avenue. |.
will be under the management of Mr.. L. f.
Cannon, director of st. Matthew's choir, and
some of the best talent in the city will con-
tribute to the evenings entertainment. The
proceeds are to go TO one of the tables of St.
Stephens fair, which will open November /.
Miss NJ. Irene Febiger is expected to make
a short visit in this city during the present
month, on her return from Ohio to New York
AS now planned, her marriage to Mr.. Alexandra
Bossan de Garagnol son of General de Garag-
mol, of the French army, will be solemniZed in
London next month by Cardinal Manning. III
will be very quiet, on account of the death in
July of her only sister, Miss Frances Febiger,
who had recently become nun in the convent
at CatonsVille, near Baltimore
Gen. j. A. Williamson has rented his fine
mansion, 175s n street, from the 18th instant,
preparatory to making new and permanent
home in New York City. This will be deeply
regretted by the many friends made by his fam
lily during their long residence in Washington.
His married daughter, Mrs. Bayley, and her
husband will remain here, however, and per-
haps take house this winter. Miss William
son and Misses Madge and Pauline, the latter
of whom will return in week or SO from Cali
fornia, will stay at the Richmond until salts
factory house is found in the big city, which
unfortunately draws so many charming people
away from Washington.
A pretty scene was presented in old Carroll
Chapel, Forest Glen, last Wednesday evening"
on the occasion of the wedding of Miss Rather
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES.
Frederick city, Md, On Boom.

Frederick City, Nd, On Boom.
Frederick City, located in picturesque Mary
land, is falling in line with her sister cities of
the South in regard to rapid growth and en-
terprise. Her far-seeing and enterpnsing bust
ness men, being aware of the many natural ad-
Vantages she possesses over many of the towns
in the Southwest, have resolved to develop
them, and have of late organized the "Freder
ick City Manufacturing and Development
Company" Stock TO the amount of 81 100000
has been divided into shares of $40 each. The
company has provided easy terms of payment
to those buying stock. The syndicate owns
the celebrated "White Rock' property and the
Montonqua Springs.
With these for a foundation an extensive
summer resort is to be built up. The corpora
tion owns upwards of two thousand acres of
land in and near the city, and, like all towns
the portion of the property nearest the railroad
will be used for manufacturing purposes. Cor
porations contemplating enterprises in the way
of manufacturing would do we'll to confer with
the above company before locating, as great in
ducements are being offered by them to manu-
facturers who will locate in Frederick. free
excursion will be given next Wednesday to
that point Any information in regard to it
will be cheerfully given by Mr.. Thomas c..
Chalmers, l4lS street northwest, the enter
prising real estate dealer
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05

inc Clark to Mr.. James B. Fenwick. The nu-
merous lighted candles, bright flowers, and
profusion of large green plants made the altar
most beautiful. The communion rail was hid
den by golden rod and white asters Two green
boughs formed graceful arch, also covered
with golden rod and asters. Through this arch
the bridal party passed to the foot of the altar.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
kosensIee resident It pastor assisted BY Father
Clark, sister of the bride, acted as maid of
honor, and Mr.. Walter f. Stewart, of Washing
ton, as best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Frank Culverwell, of Wash
ington, and Bouic Clark brother of the bride
The BRIDES gown was white wool and moire
silk. Her travelling dress was steel-gray broad
cloth combined with velvet of the same shade.
1t was extremely becoming to her bright bru-
nette coloring. After the ceremony the bridal
party and a number of friends were entertained
at the home of the BRIDES father ald mother,
Mr. and Mrs. o. II. p. Clark, at Sligo. Later
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick departed
for their future home in the Valley of Virginia.
The hop of the Potomac Club on Friday
evening at their clubhouse was a delightful
affair. The ballroom was thronged the entire
evening with gathering of pretty misses and
gallant gentlemen, among them w. A. Wiley,
/, LIE Veire, Frank Blackstone, Dr. Oliver
Darrell, Miss Marble, Miss Margaret Latimer,
Miss Isabel Pechin, Miss Ida Tomlinson, Miss
Lillian Collins, Miss Belle Collins, Herbert FL
more, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hadley Doyle, Miss
Estelle Chapman, Mr.. Henry Seden, G. e.
Sawyer, George French, Frank Averlll, Capt
Claude Zappone, Howard Cook, Miss Van Ness,
Miss Hills, Miss Kent, Miss Conrad, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Roberts, Miss Roberts, Mrs. and
Miss Addison, Miss Marie Harrington, Iieuten-
ant and Mrs. J.. A. Fischer Miss Emma McNeir
Mr.. MeNeir, Harry Brown, Goldsborough God
dard, Miss Bailey, Miss Mccoy, Miss Sterling,
Miss Dalzell, Miss Beckwith, w. C. Hibbs, Miss
Dillon, Miss Steele, and Miss Mullan.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05

The announcement in last Sundays HERALD
of the pleasant contest to obtain from our
readers an answerto the question, "Who is the
most popular girl or boy in Washington ?"
aroused widespread interest. Every one was
talking about it through the week, and it was
generally agreed that The HERALD's proposed
gift to the young person gaining most suffrages
was really magnificent in its generosity.
There was an immediate response to THE
HERALD's request to its readers, showing that
the interest aroused was more than of passing
nature and that the contest, If it can be called
by that name, was going to be popular one
The first mail on Monday morning brought in
number of envelopes containing votes for the
most popular boy or girl. The first of these
opened contained ballots with the name of Baby
Mckee written on them. Thus the Presidents
favorite grandchild may be said to have been
the first candidate in THE HERALDs contest,
and there is little doubt that he will prove
popular one. Altogether over fifty names have
already been entered, many of them ending the
first week with handsome total of votes. Fol-
lowing are the names of the fifteen who had
received the highest number up to last night:
The Leading Candidates.
|. Garnett L. Hobbs 500 X street northwest.
2. Edward Il. Darby. l245 Twenty street
B. Edward Fisher McKnew 2424 Fourteenth
street northwest.
4. Irene R.Wallach, 129 Indiana avenue north
west
5. Don Allen. 1905 @ street northwest.
8, Benjamin Harrison Mckee, Executive Man.
sion.
Z. Walter Foster, 942 street northwest.
8. Clarence Park, 7l5 street northwest.
9. Clarence E. Frey. 3010 street northwest.
10. Willis NJ. Baum, 7l2 b street southwest.
II. Herbert H. Doyle 30l6 o street northwest.
IL. Frances T. Towers, 134l Fourteenth street
northwest
ID. Harry Sherwood, 1917 E. Capitol street.
IA. Edith w. Hough, 245 n. Capitol street.
15. John c. McCubben. 93S street northwest.
More Prizes for Contestants.
An additional evidence of the interest which
has been aroused by THE HERALD's undertake
ing is the fact that one of our enterprising mer-
chants comes forward with offer of hand
some gifts for the girls who receive the highest
number of votes and next to the highest num-
ber. This offer is made by Mr.. IL. Kimg, Jr.,
proprietor of the well-inown Seventh-street la
dies goods emporium. To the girl receiving
the highest number of votes whether she is the
winner of the contest or not, he will give a fine
seal-plush coat, made to her order and measure.
TO the girl receiving next to the highest num-
Der of votes Mr.. King will give a beautiful
Paris pattern bonnet,
The contest is now fully under way, and all
who have young friends, male or female, should
send in votes for them if they think them
worthy of receiving the valuable gifts offered
by THE HERALD and its friends. All you have
to do is to cut out the coupons printed on the
sixteenth page, write the name them, and
forward to this office.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
$5Oo.OO.
An Open Challenge ~!

Kings Palace advertises Fur Felt Hats and
Bonnets at 70 cents, which we guarantee to be
GENUINE FUR FELTS. Other parties have
intimated that our goods are not as represented,
but are wool felts. To demonstrate the truth
or falsity of this statement we are willing to
put up $500, to be covered by like sum by any
party making such assertions, the money to 90
to some charitable institution of this city if the
hats we advertise at 70 cents are not genuine
fur felts. Now let the parties who make these
assertions come forward with their $500 or hold
their peace forever, and not try to injure us or
the Washington public. Our wool felt hats
and bonnets we sell for 80 cents. Everything
advertised by Kings Palace will always be
found as advertised II. KING, JR.,
Kings Palace,
S12-S14 Seventh street
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
THE NORFOLK DISTRICT.
The Candidacy of the Hon. George e.
Bowdep.

The Candidacy of the Hon. George e.
Bowden.
To the Editor Of The Sunday Herald:
SIR The nomination in the Norfolk (Va.)
District of the Hon. George Z. Bowden is de-
served tribute to the nominee, and shows that
the Republican party of that district appreciates
distinguished services The trators-if they
may be dignitied by such name as that-will
find but little comfort. Every one of them Will
earn for himself the infamy of being traitor to
his party when every Republican vote in Vir-
ginia is demanded. In regard to the re-
election of Mr. Bowden there is no question.
Not only will he get the solid vote of the party.
with the exception of mere fragments, but hun
dreds of Democrats will support him, because
of the great practical benefit he has rendered
that district in securing for it such large appro-
priatons, and for the kindness and courtesy
which he has always extended his constituents
on their visits to Washington we'll as at his
own home.
The voters of both parties in York, James
City, and Williamsburg will particularly re-
member him on account of his great and illus
trious uncle, the late Senator Lemuel j. Bow
den. Men who have never before given Re-
publican vote will vote for Bowden in this cleo
ton, not only on account of the high estimate
placed upon his services during the time he has
been in Congress, but to secure in the legisa-
tive halls of Congress a name that has so long
reflected so much pride and honor on Virginia
history in literature and science, in the FORUM
in the legislative councils of the State, and
which promised so much glory to that family
to Virginia, and to the country in the Senate
of the United States when malignant disease
consigned its great leader to premature grave
In every respect the nomination of Mr.. Bow
den is most propitious, and can safely predict
his majority by at least six thousand.
October 2, 1890. A NIRGINIAN.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05

credit for endeavoring to cultivate the tastes of
the American public to such rich and elegant art
as the Levant alone affords Persons who will
attend their grand opening tomorrow really
have great treat in store for them
Read Merits column page s. 1t will
enlghten you.
The regular monthly meeting of Pressmen's
Union No. /, /. p. p. u, was held at Red Mems
Hall, street northwest last evening. Messrs.
+. +. Fitman. Frank Fraser, and p. S. Sprightly
were appointed committee to wait on the Book
binders Association to formulate plan for mu-
tual aid in trade matters.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
Combine Style, Durability, and Econ

When selecting clothes for the boys. Our boys
and chldren's department is complete in every
detail. Each garment is cut in the latest fashion
and made up in the best manner, and an i'm
mense assortment to select from. Boys long
pants suits from S4 up. Children's short pants
suits from 50 up. Eiseman Bros, 9TH and E,
boys and children's department.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
The Style

OF our $40 sack and frock suits will please the
most fastidious dresser. They are tailored in
the best manner, and are perfect hitting Else,
and tailors.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05

This space is owned by w. H.
Hoeke, sol Market Space, dealer
in Carpets, Upholstery, and Furni.
ture.
Have been too busy to write an
advertisement.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05

Some plain statements by E. p. Mertz in re-
gard 10 the Wholesale Druggists Association
will be found on page 8. Read them.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
Horrible Death from Rabies.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. 4.-Lous Fisher aged
twelve, died a horrible death from rabies, the
result of bite of pet dog in June last.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
BABY MKEE Is IN IT.
HE RECEIVED THE FIRST VOTE IN
THE HERALD'S" CONTEST.

The Novel Scheme to Ascertain the Most
Popular Roy or Girl in Washington
Arouses General Interest-The Fifteen
Lending Candidates-More Prizes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05

Our S2.25 and $3.50 Comforts are and
-, pounds, White Cotton filed fine Sateen.
All shades and designs, Japanese Comforters,
made of the finest French Sateen, in
Blue, Pink, Gold, and Silver effects, at )
A very tine Swansdown-fflled Comfort made
of finest French Sateen, at................S
A full line of Cheese-cloth Comforts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-07
A BOLD BURGLARY.
safe ON Jewelry Store Broken Open in tho
Glnre OF nm Electric Light.

safe OF n Jowolry Store Broken Open in tho
Glnre of mn Electric Light.
KANSAS Cry, No., March G.-Bure.
lars entered the jewelry store OF Bob J.
Dunning, 43S Minnesota avenue, Kansas
City, kas., at an early hour Yesterday
morning, and directly underneath the
full glare OF an electric light broke the
safe open with ten.pound sledpe and
secured $1,000 worth Of diamonds, rings,
watches and chains. The entranc CO was
effected by forcing open the front door
with crow bar. The jewelry in the
cases was not disturbed. The police
authorities Of both Kansas Cities were at
once notified Of the robbery and given a
description Of the stolen property. The
trays which contained.the jewelry were
taken from the safe and carried block
down the avenue and thrown away.
1t was after O'clock yesterday morn
ing when Dunuing arrived at the store
and found the door open, the combina- a.
ton knob Of the safe lying on the floor
and the heavy sledge hammer near it.
On each side Of tho hammer used in
breaking open the sale was discovered
name almost too small to be made out.
The detectives are alert and they think
they WILL soon capture the burglars. r