davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
COLLEGE BOY, ENTERTAIN.
A Fine Concert at the Opera House Last
Evening

\ Fine Concert at the Opera House Last
Evening.
There was q large aud fashionable
assemolage at the Opera House last
night to drink in the melody deftly
made by the Washington and Jefferson
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club.
The program opened up with the club
galOp, participated in by all the men,
bers Of the club, which was much on
joyed. This was followed by lullaby
by the Mandolin Club, after
which Mr.. VIII Il. Day ap-
pearsd on the scene and rendered
in a most effective manner a humorous
song entitled Beware Of the Widows"
1t caught on heavily, and no sooner had
the last notes died away than the whole
house gave vent 10 raptuous encore.
IL was one of the hits of the even
ing.
The Triumph March by the Banjo
Club was feature of the programme
that enlisted close attention, while the
Fairy Dance on the mandolins called
forth warm apprOvalS, the encore being
the Skaters Waltz.
Miss Cora Daugherty rendered a
soprano solo, Ever With Thee" which
proved very pleasing, and considering
it was her first appearance here, she re-
ceived hearty welcome. Following the
vocal rendition came an enjoyable vlo-
lin solo by ChaS. NJ. Fleming.
One Of the star numbers on the pro-
gramme were the Elberon waltzeS, by
the Banjo club, an encore to which
offered the little Ethiopian mascot a
chance to display himself. This genial
little darkey executed several lively
dances, and whiStled one or two Selec-
tionS. Such was his popularity that he
was recalled four times.
At this juncture Mr.. Day again de-
lighted the large audience with a char
acter song. The concert closed with
admirable selections by the banjo and
mandolin cOntingents.
The accompaniSt Of the evening was
Miss Sara Sweeney, who did fine work,
the excellence OF her playing being fire.
Quently commented upon.
At the conclusion OF the concert the
College boys were given reception at
the rooms Of the Wheeling Club, where
music, dancing aud sociability whiled
the hours away. The following were
the members OF the Club: Banjorine
and banjo, p d. Gardner, Fl. R. Myers;
second banjo, NJ. d Hayes, L. B. Marks;
mandolin, L. B. Marks, J. D. Singley; |
II. A. Bell; guitar, 81. B. Hughes, h. B. |
Nesbitt, NJ. ID. Hayes, j. d. Singley;
musical director, @. w. Fleming; leader,
L. B. Marks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
TUNNEL PROJECT.
IT IS FREELY DISCUSSED AT A MEETING OF
CITIZENS OF LEATHERWOOD.
Plans Proposed For Raising the Money, and Com
mittees Appointed to Confer With County
and City Officials,

A meeting Of the citizens Of Leather
wood was held In the school
house last night. About thirty
gentlemen were present. among
whom were Sheriff Louis Steen-
rod, Robt. Dalzell, Andrew Patterson,
j. B. Dubois, Walker Peterson, Walter
Bell, Platoff Zane, Mr.. Patterson, J. d.
Ewing, Geo. Woods, w. NJ. Hutchinson,
T. NJ. Garwin and Frank j. Hearne
Fulton was represented by Michael
stein, Chas. Hoffman and Christ Hoff-
mann.
The meeting was called to order
shortly before o'clock, by Mr.. Dalzell,
who named Mr.. j. ID. Dubois as presi-
dent. Mr.. Bell was chosen as secretary.
Mr.. Dpbois briefly stated the object Of
the meeting, adding that he thought
no better opportunity had ever pre-
sented than the present, for the ac-
complishment of task which had been
spoken Of for generation.
Mr. Walker Peterson then took the
floor, and stated that ten years ago be
made survey Of the general location
for the purpose OF ascertaining the prac-
ticability of putting tunnel through.
His notes and maps had been mislaid,
but be thought he could give fair idea
of the situation from his memory.
From the surveys made at that time he
came to the conclusion that the shortest
and cheapest route through the hill was
at Sixth street. The general plan was
to have en- open cut to Market street,
starting ct the grade on Main. Market
street Is sixty-six feet wide, and 1t was
proposed to take one-half the street
with the cut and retaining walls, and
make DETECTION to the left Of fifteen
degrees. The length Of the
tunnel from the west side
of Market street to the face Of the hill
on the east, IL he remembered correctly,
was about 525 feet. Since the time be
made the survey, the Elm Grove motor
line was built and the Terminal Compa-
ny put bridge at the Peninsula, which
somewhat altered the situation. The
tunnel would have slope Of 4 feet in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
TAE VIRGINIA DEBT.

The English Holders Decidet to Accept the
Agreement With the Olcott Committee.
LONDON, December 1S.-A largely
attended meeting of the English hold
ers OF the Virginia debt bonds was held
to-day, and after considerable discus
sion it was decided by vote OF 80 to II
to accept the agreement effected be-
tween the Virginia State Debt Commits
sion and the Olcott Commission for
settlement of the Virginia State debt.
Sir John Lubbock presided at the
meeting. In an address he repudiated
the idea tdat the council Of bosdhold-
ers was too exacting. Whatever
the majority OF the meeting
may decide upon, he continued,
,.the New York proposals are
undoubtedly more favorable to the
bondbolders than is the Riddleberger
bill; and this is due to the long and per-
sistent litigation maintained by the
council in the federal courts, but for
which the bonds would long ago have
sunk TO a point at which it would have
paid 10 fund them under the Riddle
berger BILL"
Sir John Lubbock concluded by say
ing he did not desire TO influence the
bond holders in one way or the other.
Mr.. Leon. NJ. P. moving the acceptance
Of the proposed terms said it was useless
to 20 into the question OF the
honest of Virginia, or Of censuring the
committee. The motion TO accept the
agreement between the Virginia State
Debt Commission and the Olcott Com
mittee, which was offered by Mr.. Leon,
was then adopted, 80 TO Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
TIS ELEINS URGED?
,qr..s Are Very Much Against
ANY Such Theory.
+, SMITH ON THE SITUATION.
..ss Republicans VIII Garry West Vir-
.-s Would Have Carried Il Anyway.
SINE History Of theW Way Elkias
came 70 Sc Appointed.

. . 7r.f.Trirfh 70 tls1 As-a a-~r~'
,,ysroN. d. c., December IS
--sssman Charlie Smith, OF
',rrr was here to-day, on his
-,a from Martinsburg.
Soitb was very much pleased at
-.' e1.i-stion Of Mr.. Elkjns as Secre-
-Wsr When asked if the Repub-
~ Yves, Virginia now expected TO
.5s State next year, Mr.. Smith
I'VE expected to do that before;
hare is no doubt the nomination OF
rso. As Secretary Of War viii
,,s party in the state.
..srs was some friction between
-.5 81 lips, but this will undouot-
-s renewed by placing Mr.. Con
bench, although at the same
will deprive the party OF one of
~. elective csmpaigners'
Il. story priuted here and IN New
20 tbe effect that Mr.. Elkins de-
,brse times the portfolio OF
.,rv of War because mis- friend
I. ba5 not been provided for, Is
.ei a, by these who know.
-.r- month ago, when ElSlns'
.erfop was being strongly urged by
,,sods on the Republican National
-.trsa and when Harrison was hes
.-g, pick Kerens and JEFF Chandler,
\. T9rfs. came here TO see the Presl-
! In EISins' behalf. Not only did
90 this. but they sent for newSpa-
! /. ,-rrespondents who had attacked
-scord and demonstrated with
~ This does not look very much as
ii President had repeatedly urged
IN, 10 take the place before be ac-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF
Individuals

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF
Individuals
Hon. w. p. Hubbard is In Chicago on
business.
Mrs. August Marshner, of the Eighth
ward, is suffering from severe illness.
Sam McClusky, OF the South Side, Is
slowing recovering from an attack Of
typhoid.
J. B. Sheridan, newspaper man
from Cleveland, o., is booked at the
Hotel Brunswick.
Henry Grimm, Of the Island, has ac-
cepted position as foreman with the
iron contractors on the new jail.
Mrs. Chas. VI. Hughes, OF Chata
nooga, is expected here next week to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
McCabe.
z. M. Sheets, Of Grafton, Superin-
tendent OF the Fourth division, Il. &
O., accompanied by Mrs. Sheets, is at
the Mcclure.
Jos. Rowland, OF Grafton; Daniel
Gould, w. A. n. Lash and A. Il. BatsoD
Of Grafton, were the State arrivals at
the sltdmcE scctfsuay.
Miss Carrie Nye, OF Newark, O.. who
has been the guest OF Miss Sara Hork-
heimer, of Virginia street, for some
time, will return homo to-day.
J. b. White, of Hundred; p. J. Smith
and Chas. Bopklns, of Parkersburg; Jas.
Rowland, of Grafton. and w. w. Fran
ton, OF SistersyilIe, were the West Vir-
ginians registered AZ the st. Charles
yesterday.
A. Carter. Of PittsburE; ]. B. Flake,
OF Cincinnati, and w. E. Haskell, wife
and son, Of Boston, were among the ar
rivals at the Brunswick yesterday.
A. ]. Johnson, Of Beverly; c. B. Ca
hon, of New Martinsville; z. n. Pat
ton, of Bethany College, and j. B.
White. of Hundred, we're the West Vir-
gInisns at the BehIer yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
THE 9TExICAN FAMINE
d, Greatly Exaggerated - There Have
Rsen No Cases of Starvation,

b. Greatly Exaggerated - There Have
Been No Cases of starvation
Cry OF MEXICO, December lS.-Re-
y. from reliable sources in every State
,se Republic are to the effect that
minors OF great distress caused by
-'rs and OF riOting by the impOyer-
people are untrue. In the States
Chihuahua, Durango, ZacatecaS, CHI
u, and Potosi, the crops failed causing
-s suffering but measures for the re-
4 Of needy persons have already been
,-l.
ere has been no actual starvation
.,rS9 in any Of these States. In
gPJJs, iUuu na7 s--a,sr--.--t .svsss
S,.tes where the crops were good.
: 1rogeral and State Governments and
.ate individuals are importing suffi-
.lt provisions 70 supply all necessities.
..a State has asked for outside help,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
CIRCUIT COURT.
The business Transacted In this Tribunal,
Yesterday.

The Business Transacted In this Tribunal,
Yesterday.
Hon. John Bassell and Clifton z. Nor
ris were admitted 10 practice in this
Court.
In the case of James Pine V. Dowler
& Dowler ct al, the judgment of the
Justice was annulled and the case dis
missed.
In the case of the State v. Annie
Keim, indictments Nos. / and 2, for a
misdemeanor, there was fine of SEQ
and costs in each case.
In the case Of James VI. Mines v. the
State Of West Virginia, on motion 70
quash an execution, the Court ordered
the motion docketed, it having been ac-
cepted by the Governor. A stay was
also granted. The amount involved is
S4, 3o0.7a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
Earthquake at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, p, December 1S-A
very perceptible earthquake shock was
felt in this city and surrounding towns
at $50 this morning. No damage was
done, but houses were shaken, and
many persons thought there had been
an eyDlnstOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19

1--WE OAK, Fla, December 1S.-JuSt
.ie l2 o'clock last night mob of
% one hundred men, some of them
S-'>ad and all armed with rifles or
.FerS, called on Sheriff Potsdam
/, overpowered him. They took
lim the keys 10 the County Jail
'ei guard over him.
..-sy then made a rush for the Jail,
Tea 10, took FROM their cells the
negroes suspected Of the murder OF
.S Parram0re in the streets Of
.--oTd last week. The prisoners
Cound to trees a short distance
'ne jail, and their bodies riddled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
The Sermons Was Too Long.

VIENNA, December 1s.-A we'll
dressed man committed suicide with a
revolver in St. Stephens Cathedral dur
ing service to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
To Examine Young Attorneys.

,UUlEUS, O., December 1s.-The
Supreme Court has appointed the
wing committee TO examine appli-
Prs for admission 70 the Bar for 1892:
Allen T. Brinsmade, Cleveland; ID. l.
i'ow, H'llsborO; B. :. Amber, Sa-
). W. COurtright, Circleville; Ed
90 ii. Rhodes, Toledo; Washington 5.
e Warren; j. Ii. Beebe, Mt. Gilead;
.'a A. Tr0up, Mt. Gjlead; Samuel L.
ea, Columbus; J. II. Mackey, Cam
-se; George NJ. SSileS, Shelby. All
appointments except Mackey and
yes. Examinations will occur on the
/. l1esiays Of March, June, October
:, December.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
MrsT LEAVE nc o. R. u.
-isrs to That Effect sent Out Over Two
Western Roads.

-iers 70 That Effect sent Out over Two
Western Roads.
OMAHA, NEB., December 1s.-OrderS
r'e sent out yesterday TO the telegraph
ators working for the Fremont,
slofn and Missouri Valley road loti-
Il; the men that they must leave the
r.sr Of Railway Telegraphers or leave
D. service Of the company.
This morning the superintendent Of
sr1ld received replies from several
Die men refusing TO obey the order,
ID trouble is expected. Chief Thurs
%, Of the Railway TelegrapherS, has
va notified, and the matter will be
olght before the local lodge tonight.
S said that similar orders have bee
-t,o sil the men employed on the en-
Chicago and Northwestern system
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
Atthe Stone Bridge.

There was nothing unusual at the
stone bridge yesterday, except the
large crowds OF people who went down
to look at and admire the big arch.
Hundreds climbed upon 1t during
the day, and every one was Of the
opinion II would be a fine structure.
Workmen were engaged all day pouring
cement into the interstices between
the big stones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19

SHORT BREATH, palpitstion, pain in chest,
weak or faint spells, etc, cured by Dr.
Miles New Heart Cure. Sold at the
Logan Drug Co.'S and R. B. Burt's and at
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19

A Cough. Geld OF Sore Thrsst shoun .ex
Be neglected. BsovHs Bsoxcux1 rnoo.,.
are . simple remedy. and siys prompt reI,-s
- ots. . bcx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
promInsnt MInister Dead.

LONDON, December 1S.-The Right
Rev. Edward Harold Browne, ID. D.,
Bishop Of Winchester, is dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19

!, ,,4-.'IE>oN, y. j., December 1s.-Mrs.
.-.s Aompt, a middle aged woman,
!. az present serving about her ff-
/, ,s'n n IN the county jail in this city
''-1SenneSs, has inst received word
.s,tiiF liF relatives ia Germany that her
uas died leaving $4,000, So,
~. ol which will come to her. Mrs.
J. ". Is The wife Of a locksmith and
s~-ehtS are said 10 have held a high
position in Germany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
Deferred for a .Ionth.

Deferred for Month.
At the regular meeting OF the Board
of Education on Thursday evening the
High School question again came up for
consideration. The report OF the Com
mittee on Buildings and Grounds stated
that several sites had been examined.
the Democratic headquarters, at the
corner Of Twenty-frst and Main streets.
being the first choice; the Young prop.
erty, fronting on Twentieth, the second.
and the Maxwell property, on Market
street, the third. For $4,000 the DEM
ocratic headquarters could be secured,
and for $4,000 the Young property
Mrs. Sarah p. Hubbard submitted a
price OF $4,000 for her property on
ChspiiDe street. Mr.. Cowden offered a
resolution that the committee commence
negotiations.
Col. Miller, after a short discussion
as to the advIsability OF having high
school, referred TO the legality of the
Boards action and read several pas
sages from the State Constitution re-
qulring that levles be submitted 10 a
vote OF the people.
Several OF the other members agreed
that IL would be better TO defer the
matter awhile TO examine the legality
Of the move. and the High School ques-
tion was deferred for another month.
THE mother OF Manager Bucken-
berger, of the PIttsburg team, died In
Detroit Thursday night.
THE engagement OF Miss Sadie Gund-
ling, the accomplished daughter of Mr..
ID. Gundling, 70 Mr.. Albert Rice, of the
firm Of A. l.. Rice & Co., is announced.
WHILE John Shorts was mentioned AZ
a candidate for Chief OF Police, he sta,es
that he never approached any Council
men or made any effort In his own be.
half.
THERE is complaint about the care
less handling OF mail sacks while being
transferred by the electric motors. The
men who handle them, should fake
warning from the recent daring roh-
berries In several large cities. II wouId
be an easy uattax 70 walk OF with oue
Of the sacks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19

STOCKINGS An elaborate article on all
AND LEGs. the varieties from socks to
tights in SUNDAY REGISTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-19
= Anngal Christma. Poultry Trnin.

a. - AAltAF u NNAAAN AAAAAs
AVA '.A"A' ONT, December 1S.-A valu-
ss"-'n passed over the Canada-At-
49,. .'a,.'road yesterday for Boston. 1t
I .yu ,.5u OF twelve carloads Of poultry,
e,,,.'le OF which at the frontier
s,.| s,1|i ", TO nearly SS6, 600. The duties
~ freight amounted toss. $50. This
3 ga gsnGual Christmas poultry train
p, ], american market but is some
'1aIler than in previous years.
H. , ss Joseph d. TinEle Dead.
'"''Tam 70 ne Register
soS oSn1OSE, n Sa, O., December 1s.-Judge
tP r r Jingle, father Of George R.
h SssS Z Jingle. died at ten p. m. to
sea eighty-four.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19

SPECIALS IN MILLINERY:
We offer 40 Imported Pattern Hats and
Bonnets, direct from Paris. Imported ex-
pressly for Kings Palace. Styles exclusive
Worth from $15 to $685. at
Ss9.0S.
We are displaying the largest assortment in
this city OF Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets in
all the latest shades of Grays, Tans, and
Browns, from
csc. to SS1.5O.
SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL GRADES FOR
THIS WEEK.
In our Misses and Children's Hat Depart
ment we will offer for this week our regular
25c. and 3Sc. Trimmed Sailors at
l5c.
In our Flower Department we will offer
velvet Roses, in bunch, regular price 25c.
and 3Sc. at
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
The Judges Will Have to Wait.

congress at its last session passed an act
increasing the salaries of the judges of the
district courts of the United States to 81. 900
per annum, the act to take effect immediately.
There was, however, no appropriation made ia
pay this increase for the four months then
remaining of the fiscal year. There are about
slXty-slx OF these judges, most of whom receive
salary of So, 800, and some of them have been
writing to the First Comptroller's Office of the
treasury Department wanting to know why
they have not been allowed the increase
provided for by law. The Office has notified
them OF the oversight of Congress in the matter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
INTERESTING PENSION CLAIM.
Vetoed by President CleveIand-AIIOwed
by Secretary Bussey.

Vetoed by President CleveIand-AIlOwed
by Secretary Bussey.
Assistant Secretary Bussey yesterday rem
dered decision upon the application for
pension of Squire Walter, now living at Johns
Creek, Ohio, as the dependent father of George
Walter, late of Company II, Second
West Virginia Cavalry The record shows
that the soldier was drowned while bathing,
with the knowledge and consent of his cap
tain, in the Potomac River, near the Chain
Bridge, above Washington The claimants
application was originally rejected on the
ground that the soldier was not, at the time
of his death, in the line of duty. About five
years after the first rejection a special act
granting pension to the claimant was passed,
but was vetoed by President Cleveland Gen.
Bussey, from the report of the House com
mittee on the bill referred to, and the report
of special examinations, finds that under the
law and the rulings of the Department the
claimant is entitled to pension at $l3 per
month, to date from the original application,
which is accordingly ordered
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
DISASTROUS TO THE BEARS.
Lively Day on 'Change-Great Day for
Holders of Wheat.

Lively Day on 'Change-Great Day for
Holders of Wheat.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-It was a lively day on
Change, great day for the holders of wheat.
1t was a day in which the speculative giants
fought long and stubbornly contested battle
to decisive finish. The result was disastrous
to the bears, but highly profitable to the bulls
Enormous transactions which showed tre-
mendous losses were eVened up. One COM
mission firm bought in line of 800 600 bushels
May wheat, which was sold short at l6 cents
below 1.-THE price at which it was purchased to-
day, and some of 1t was bought even at 20 cents
above the price 1t had been sold at So far as
known only one OF the great traders who ara
nearly always to be found on the bear side of
The market refused to haul down his colors
and surrender.
The first few minutes trading was exciting
but merely preliminary to the great struggle of
the day. which continued with gradually in
creasing ferceness for an hour May advancing
about five cents in that time, althoughsmillions
OF bushels were being offered at the heavy ad-
vance in prices which had Immediately sue
ceeded the first few trades. Reactions of one
cent were instantaneous during the first half
hour. The price in the mean time had adj
yanced TO ia, and some sales were made even
as high as 1l5. There was nothing in the
news of the day to account for such phepome-
nal strength. The bears appeared to take
fright at the evidently manipulated appear
ance of the May futures. The closing Quota
tions-ll2I for May and 1094 for JulyEshow a
net gain of ls and respectively,
~
"Faust Beer'' is guaranteed TO be STRAIGHT
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19

KINGS PALACE, 8I2-8l4 Seventh Street

four hours of the day, given to men, women,
and children. Let's do it this way. There are
twenty-four hours of the day, and you and
may resolve to say the positive word, the judi
cial word, or the cross word, but we can stop
for one minute in the twenty-four hours and
change our minds and say the pleasant and the
sympathetic one. Change our minds2 Why,
of course we can. It's the privilege of every
woman all over the world. 1t is your privi-
lege, and it is also the privilege of BAB.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
ART AND OTHER CRAZES.
ECHOEs OF SPRING LIFE IN GAY
AND BUSY NEW YORK.

The Fashionable Girl i'm "A Studio-The
Egyptian Craze in Art Dens- In n
French Art Corner-The Wise Woman
in Love-How Society Women Keep
Well = They Understand the Art of
Taking Care of Themselves-A Unique
Easter Lesson.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
WeII-Kept Furniture hy Anotinn-

The attention of persons in search of fine,
wellkept household furniture is called to the
sale by Ratcliffe, Darr s. Co., auctioneers, of
92O Pennsylvania avenue, to take place at the
private residence 130 East Capitol street, on
Friday next, April "a, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
For particulars see advertisement.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
Increased Internal Revenue.

Receipts from internal revenue during month
OF March, this year, S11, ,557,7 ,759. During first
nine months of this fiscal year the receipts
were $lOo,524,9l4, an increase of Sc, S21
over same period In fiscal year 1890.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
Detective McDevitt III.

Detective James A. McDevitt has been quite
seriously i'll with the grip for several days. He
was slightly improved yesterday and will soon
be about again.