davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

Tho opening Of tao salon always
brings out tine preitiot OF the new iall
robes, aud they innse up picture moro
pleasing TO the average frmalo mind
than the pictures on the walls The soft,
rich failles in tho now shades arc seen
morn often than say other nlkcn fabric.
There l. a very lovely now hrocadc. half
silk and half wool. folt and light. yet
quito tIick enough Tor autumn wear.
Tho groundwork ~ Of pale biscuit
almond, tan aud gray, with also Che
now shades In puppies, which run Ia
PLAN and tho exquisite dark graon. The
figures arc Ia the wool, which iscntiTcly
now effect, and Ia very pleasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

Tho light costume represented In the
picture Is made OF this brocirt. It hasa
perfectly straight front and three RULES
all around tho bottom, hoadod by PUT.
ting Of pink and brown nlk The ma.
tcrial Is IN pearl gray, with Havana OF
tobacco brown iigurca The couagc b.
OF pearl faillr, shirrcd three times around
the waist. aud with dounco Of white
lace. The sleeves anu OF the brucart
The run at the neck Is Of nille, edged
with pink and brown striped silk The
Int u Of Havana brown velvet and
plumcs. edged with gray pearl haada
The other costume Is Of myrtle grccn
cnmels hair, with a plain skirt with up.
turned hem pIped with shrimp piul,
iaIlle 4 fall vest il made OF tho same.
Tho cornge Is IN tho form OF u small
Jacket and Is very neat and chic. The
large hat is u gray felt trimmed with
myrtle green velvet and ostrich tips.
Tho wrap is Of plaid shawl, madc 30
that the fringe forms a trimming AT the
bottom. II has much green IN q, with
gray rs n foundation Tho wrap for the
other costume Ia seal brown camel's hair.
with large JET cahuchona, and each. like
nearly all the canal wraps, reaches to
the knoeA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

a nch mau of Boston has ono son. 10
led him about, he instructed him, no
kept him H iho applc Of bis oye, The
suu became Of agg this summer Tho
father has mo- other occupation ave that
OF nursing hr income and as he ia q
man of sense aud liberal views he told
bis son that no must net stand idle, yet
leit 10 him the choice oi business or pro-
iaaiuu. AZ thc Same time he wrote phi.
y,taly 20 tweuty-iour friends and ne
quaiutlncgs asking their advice IN the
natter. The twouivJonr were promi.
uent each 10 bis own calling.
And each replied In turn, complaining
Of his business and advising the father to
sock elsewhere Tor the future prosperity
Of the young man The law was crowd.
cd, Journalism brought hut little money,
banking was an uncertain prop, and 10
on throughout the catalogue, Tho ia.
thor Is still undecided the boy Il idle.
and all because no Que OF the twenty
four Is confronted with hi1 lot. while be
admiros the fortunes OF other men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

II you are troubled with rheumatism
or a lame back, biud on over the seat OF
paiu u piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamherlain's Pain Balm. You will
he surprised az The prompt relief II M.
lords' 90 cent hotties for sale by z, g..
NJ. i, Drug Stor5 ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

Tho dream thsd last niHht
Reera hnuntina me this morning Ike ghost.
o thou frail phantom Of fact. what most
Resembles thsei How can ! best compare
Iarth's elements with anything 20 rartf
Fragrance Of flowers, haaepf tlaaliuun g1nc
Sheen Of ihe stars, light Of the purs, palo dawn.
Mist Of tho marsh. the twiilghts tender thrill
Dusk of DINNER day whom strange aud ftill
The dark mooa moves across the shining sum
Al thee dissolved and nlnalst all "a one
The dream had last nirht
--or.cs Pearl Aiaeombtr In Springfield iiome-
aisIl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

ari unfortunate
Of French ffat.a.
men lie passed
through tAfcc
revolutions with
honor. aud reach.
ell the higlr 4
place In the re-
public only to he
utierlycast down
by his own SON
in.law. husband
OF tho dauglii 2
whom be loved
more thnnall clse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

a Swiss engineer backed by the swis.
goycrnmcnt' IS just now seriously con.
tuInplAung tho construction OF an uudor
ground railway mp Mount Juugirau 10
IT'S summit twill be completed earl,
ia 1905 u everything goes well
A three year old child died al Topeka,
Kan, the other ddy, which had lived
for twelve months on raw eggs aud
milk. Agar ago 1t ate some soft soap.
and after that IS stomach would mover
retain anything but tue diet mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
naroaY or TmE nAvNocK srAKn

The History Of tho Bannook stake,
complied by Andrew Jenaon, and lato.
~ published Ia the DEsrHET WEEsiY,
has now been issued In pamphlet form,
and can now b. mad nj the DEsEREf
NEWS office NJ % cents per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

Asin topags Magazine he eheapss, sra hs-'ln
o. e1uniry specially valuable a. ienst q caff't
ks.oy. Price, pr solams Of 70 nuAssr', slto' pei
49,. u 80. u..iieA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

ina short thuo the most important
damage uI' iint hes over been brought
aesnt Ore Brooklyn bridge will be
tried iti. Tor 81 .OOO0Ol aud will in.
yolve some nice points Of law A
tianco-Awefican inventor named On
G.- IS bringing the mIt ilc claims
Chat iu sinking the cu.Fons % tho bridge
certain patents belonging 10 him were
.nfrIugtl and that without tho use
of his inventions tie bridge could not
have boon succrsslully built 50 i'm.
ruriant does District Attorney Clarke
consider Do case. and o. such grave
mouent 70 the interests of tho two cit
ie. tha. 10 Dis request the services Of a
wen known patent lawyer have been
secured as counsel, and he has nl-
rady received from tho bridge 1900 AZ
Is retaining fee.
There d an interesting story told Of
Bridge Secretary Henry Beam IN con.
necti0u with tho sinking OF these cais-
0ns He snys that 70 was ut frat In.
f0uled hy the bridge engineers to sink n
regular Golfer dam, and on this place the
big piles ,hgt support the bridge struc.
iurr, bus that William G, Kingslcy op,
lused this plan, giving ~ his reasons Tor
.u doing that no ordinary Golfer dam
would hold IN tho fierce currents Of the
tlst river Then IL was that the sink.
ing Of th0 caias1ns was decided upon.
,n other woais, they used Golfer dam.
mot boz The regular fashion, but upside
down. And now the wqelpn box rcs,s
0un bed ~ rock forty Got below the
bottom ~ tho river
Mr. Benin says that Mr. Kingsley
would have been the last man In the
world 20 have allowed the invention OF
another man 10 Doe used IN tho con.
siruciion OF tho bridge without paying
him Tor it, aud that II Du B1i5 patents
were iuirinsfd upon It was by accident
aud because the bridge engineer aid not
know that HAT style of Golfer dam had
''-"'' ng'a-'ai brooilvu Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

30 ile world 10 trlWupi.d over hIs
orsmila aud IN % lililo wlul' saw l1r
SD nis beaten down and bis house loit
unto him des1lue.
lle was born Aug. iI. 1909. at Mont
Sous Naudrey. On thc Jdis among ihe
foothills Of the mountains His father
was % very humble clas.u, who VIOLIN.
.ecrod a. % soldier IN 1909. won some
distinction AMI became au mcomprom'e
ius republican, ne which last bic 500
followed him Tho BON wns "a student
whom tho revolution oi 1850 broke ont
lut took an active n1rt in 70 aud tlnn
riurH,i 90 Dds bo.H
Dr., began tho practice % law in Paris
IN lesl. aud COON boc1nc noted. aud
when ths frgol1iiou OF 1919 broke out
be- converted che Jum mouniaincer4 to
theuuplt OF Tho ucw republic. They
clDcioiM tD the constituent assembly.
N which l1 was made vice president,
anil boz which ho tool, radical republican
gpunl, advocating The choice Of o prcs'.
dent removable nt the wit Of the peo-
pie. Luuls Napoleon election and corp
dcilt followed. nHI ono OF the fret ari8
of Tho now emperor was 10 have ".
Gwyy nsci,cL lie rrm1inoi some
nonfii, 800 prise. and came ont more
RADICAL than 90
'rhe disasters ~ 1870 brought him
again 20 Tho front. Ito WIS elected
president OF thc national assembly IN
February, 1871, and after many yalur
bic mvices 10 various capacities wa.
cn Jan. w. 1870. choscn president Of On,
republic for segen ynrl Tia sonil.
law, Daniel Wilson, tmiod on official
mCfaia, and iurad faululout badges ~
ihc legion 81 honor etc., aud thns Prcst
don't Owyy, who hnl beon reelected.
was ruined and compelled 20 resign in
December. 1851 a iev weolu later be-
was stricken with npoploxy. lie never
onuroly recovered bis faculties, but o..
urcd ~ h.a native place and died thcrc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

rhs Tate rs.pfssidsn, crew nad = ni''
reputable fnn.in.iaf.
laucola Iules Pole Grttr. recently
da.eIaul. wa, AZ ef.sa iin mot Fortunate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
ursTpS-r sI,li.wTrELY vrws.

rutIiAsi svsfy Tuesday and fhday. eah.-ri7-
t.n rfl,.. 10 advance. pc year. iaoe ns nio1'h'
d Is. three months, si.oo. postpaid OF delivered By
tasflfF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
bESERET EVENING NEWS.

rabiisS.s ,y-fy diy sr.sp, -uaiay 81 ? ~
lu.ssrit,loa - - ia sisause, 40 psf y'i' $40
~ month, IS cents W -esh, POSTPAID 81 delivered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

Hty- -afs Deposit Vaults. ab,olu,ssy bar.
rlsr Ans Gre pIoot Rents. s. 10 fas par ytar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City ind Wheeling Folk
iE-r IS Abroau. fg Fl

Strangers In tho City nnd Wheeling Folks
(Abrood.
U. B. Williams, OF Grafton, was at tho
Mcclure yesterday.
G. L. Moore, OF Proctor, registered
yesterday at the Windsor.
Will Stewart and Will Diehle have
gone to GAINESVILLE on avisit.
Mcssrs. lIooten and Naylor, the post
Office inspectors, are in town Oh business.
Hon. John Q. Pendleton is home from
Washington City Tor tho holiday vaca-
ton.
j. Mcconnell, chief clerk OF the rail
way mail service at Pittsburgh, was
down yesterday.
A. II. Iiallock, OF Hallock Bros, is in
the city in the firms interest and is reg
istered ut the St. Charles.
G. l.. Hogan, OF Charleston, and Hon.
William NJ. 0. Dawson. OF Kingwood,
are ut the Mcclure House.
]. II. Kinkead was called away last
night by telegram announcing the
death, OF his brother, ut his home in
Ohio.
Capt. Jack Adams, the we'll known
and popular night clerk OF the Windsor,
is very low with intlammatory rheuma-
tism.
Capt. P. w. Burke, OF Grafton, and
Harry Walters, OF Mt. Morris, are
AMONG the West Virginians at the St.
Charles.
j. j. Talbot, OF Monongah, and
United States District Attorney George
G. Sturgiss, OF Morgantown, are at tho
Stamm house. ,,s
John L. Koontz, ofNew Martinsyille;
George V. Smith, OF Clarksburg, and
William N. Harter, OF Wadestown, were
among the West VirGinians registered
sat the Behler yesterday.
z T. II. Tristram, central passenger
agent of the Wabash railroad, AND [. S.
g.. Hough, southeastern passenger
agent OF the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railway, autographed at the
McI.urc House last night.
Prof. /. G. White, OF the West Vir-
ginia University, was in the city, last
evening. The professor is looking IN
usually we'll and has no complaints
physical or matcrial-to make. He says
the university is getting along swimlng-
ly, and what fcw females there are in
attendance are better than the best
bOvs Il II. ) 10 y. ll1 500. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
THE KERAlOIsE.
Prot Speedy Will Conduct H-Arrnngc
ncnts for Hehcnrsals.

Prof. Speedy lWill Conduct It-Arrnngc-
monts for Rehcnrsals.
Prof. Speedy, who SO successfully con-
Quoted the kermoise in 1890, has finally
arranged with the people in charge OF
the prospective entertainment to take
full charge, and that he will make it a
success goes without saying.
As the time rapidly approaches for
the beginning OF the rchearsals tor the
kermoise much interest is being taken
by ali who are going to participate. a
number OF the dancers OF last years
kermoise have dropped out, but these
vacancies are rapidly being filled.
About New Years the secretary OF the
ladies' committee in charge will send
out postals to all who may desire to
participate, and it is hoped all will re.
spond promptly. Any who do not
receive card and desires to take part
will confer a favor by sending their
names to the amusement committee OF
the Wheeling Hos pital.
Prof. Speedy has been secured to take
charge at much lower figure than his
first offer, and writes that he will make
this kcrmoise much finer than the for.
mer one, and that all dances will be en-
tirely new. The Opera House has been
secured for three nights, February %
2G and q. The committees will hold a
meeting on January 10, to arrange for q
hall for rehearsals. The intention is tc
secure the rooms OF the Wheeling club
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
SENATOR MORRIS IN TOWN.
lie Talks About Ititchie County-Busincss
Quiet but Good.

lie Talks About lutchio County-Eusiness
Quiet but Good.
Senator P. W. Morris, OF Richie
county, arrived in the city yesterday on
business and illumined the INrELLl-
GEScER sanctum with the brilliancy OF
his presence. Senator Morris is look
ing unusually well, notwithstanding the
Mckinley bill.
How is Richie county getting along,
senator?" asked the reporter.
well, VIC aro doing fairly well. The
farmers noses are not so much out OF
joint rs they used to be and tho pros
perlty Of the people in general seems to
DO good"
"And politics 2"
"Well, there is not much in that line
IN the county, just now; but when
there is occasion to be awake there will
be-" 5
Doing much in oil these DAYS ~
asked tho lNrELL1GENCER dril!er.
"No," said the, Senator, "for the rea-
son that there is no capital to develop
holdings. There is lots ofoil in Richie
county, but it has mostly been found in
small quantities. But l am sure that
il the right vein is struck the golden
fluid will pour in quantity to repay
those who undertake further develop
ment. There never was dry hole in
Ritchie; it was only when the pros
pectors wcntto the edge OF the field in
Gl!mer that they met with such disap-
pointments. There is a good prospect
ahead ior Richie county. We are, like
Ohio county, very conservative, and We
will get there in good time" 4.
AS to the Mckinley bill Senator Nor
ris thinks it is all right, although it was
sprung too quickly, and influenced the
elections OF 1890 through the cupidity
otmerchants who took advantage of it
to raise prices unnecessarily. Now it is
aIl right, and people OF fair minds see
Its beneficial effects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
A BAD ACCIDENT

At tho Lnush,in Mills Ycsterday-Em.
ployo's Skull Fractured.
John Timbcrlake, a young man en-
ployed at the Laughlin nail works, met
with a serious accident while ut work
yesterday.
An iron hook weighing about three
pounds, used for dragging the box from
his nail machine over to tho bins, was
inGnsinG,on tho cap screw. MI Timber
lake accidentally struck the hook with
his knee knocking it against the fly
wheel OF the machine. Tho wheel was
making about 115 revolutions q minute,
and strikingthe hook with terrific force
sent it whirling toward Timberlake,
and striking him on the left side Of the
head, cut Il large cash and fractured
his skull, knocking lin down. He
was carried to tho office and well cared
Tor, and aiterward conveyed to his
his home on Seventh street, in Martins
addition. DR.. w. E. Hughes ATTENDED
him. Timberlake is employed in tho
cast factory at the Laushlin. He is 81
years old and married. AZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
Washington Council onlcers..

At a meeting OF Washington Council
No. !, Q. u. A. NJ, held last night at
the hall at the corner OF Thirty-sixth
and Jacob streets, the following officers
were elected:
Recording secretary, Harry Boyer; as-
sistant recording secretary, Charles
Prettyman; financial secretary, Robert
sunman instructor, James Leach; ex-
aminer, George W. Long; inside pro-
tector, Charles kurner; outside pro.
tector, Jacob Russell; trustee, Samuel
Goshorn. Charles F. Schul, Harry
Boyer and John J. Smith were elected
delegates to the State convention, to be
held at Charleston, on Thursday, Janu-
airy q, 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
LOCAL BREv1TIEs.
Matter. Of Minor oIomon. in and Abo

nlntters OF Minor Moment Id anu About
Y. the City.
orEnA House this evcning-"A Royal
Pass ..s z 6i
Mus. DlrrY's house OF i'll fame was
raided last night by the police. Tho
'landlady, four women and u man were
arrested.
TIE South Side Turner's will give n
big dance on New Years day, which
will lust from 2 p. m, until early next
morning. ~ t
TIE river was stationary last night,
with Is feet Of water in the channel.
Tho reports from hoadwrters show that
the river Is falling,
OFFICER CnElGilToy last night arrested
John Devinc, n plain drunk, who was
lying in the gutter, with couple Of
gashcs obtained by fall, in his head.
YESTERDAY morning tho Wilbur
Opera Company left for Canton on the
first train on tho Cleveland & Pitts.
burgh road. 1t appears there all this
week.
SAMUEL NJ. STEELE was yesterday mp.
po,htca administrator OF inc estate OF
5ohh a. steele. deceased and gave bond
nc p ro su''' VI S'VV' WIN 'oh'i W. 91ceio
TIE locomotive race in George c.
e!Nley's "A Royal Pass is taking first
place us mechanical effect Oh the
s.uee. Inc press everywhere pro-
'ouhce IL superior TO Ill other effects.
iliEhE IL talk OF benefit concert for
talph Whitehead, who Is still disabled
py ms eyes beng injured months ago
pyn fragment Of steel while he was ut
"ork NJ ms duties at ms desk ut the
Pos'ollsce.
Miss MARY Cox, who resides in Alley
II, while picking coal in tho "IIcmp-
Ileiu yards yesterday, had her wrist
broken by 2 large lunp. Of coal falling
rom one OF tho cars. 1t lsa wonder
.hat some one has not been Killed here
before.
CHARLEY HELLlYG, a Martins Ferry
boy sixteen years OF age, was arrested
last night by Officer Herbert for loiter-
inG IN a house OF i'll fame. Ella Miller's
Is ms lavorltc place, but as Ella didn't
want him to stay around, and he re-
l"sed TO leave, she sent TOR an officer.
COOP progress is being made at tho
city's electric lighrplant. All the boi.
lcrs IRE now in position and the iron
roof is assuming shape very fast. There
IS some very heavy work to be done,
however, before the engines and dyna-
mos are IN place and ready for work.
JosErII MAHooD, tho Benwood agent
OF the Ohio River railroad, will take
charge of all packages sent in care OF
the conductors on the electric street
railway. Street carpassengers are assur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
IT MISSED THE HEART.
A Cutting ARRAY ut tho Second
Ward Market Hall.
GOOD FRIENDS WHO FALL OUT
Over Few TRIVIAL worls...Gcorsc
Alexander Cuts Charley Cole, aud
l'nrcly Misses tho Heart e. Both
Parties Colored.

1twould have seemed strange II the
Christmas holidays had passed over
without either u cutting or shooting
airray Of some kind, but until last night
nothing serious in that limo had oc.
Cured in the city. It remained for tho
Second ward market hall to furnish tho
first bloody happening,
The congregation Of thcWaymanA. NJ.
E.chapel was enjoying itself last night at
sort of Christmas tree festival and SO
cial. Evcrythingran along smoothly until
ten minutes 10 twelve o'clock, tho in.
tcntion being to wind up the festivities
at midnight. George Alexander and
Charley Cole, two young colored chaps,
Ind boon tho best offrcnds during tho
evening, and had WED with each other,
in friendly rivalry in spending
their money freely. Charles and
George had seated themselves on
window sill and were talking over tho
occurrence 8 OF thciovcning, when Cole
arose and said he was going home. 20,
you amt got no home" said Alexander.
TIE QUARREL.
"lve got as good a homeas you have"
re!orted Cole, iii it does happen to.be
in Pittsburgh"
mo, you ain't," said Alexander, and
lodged, trying to cvadc II blow struck
nj him by Cole. Alexander pulled his
knife, and made n pass at Cole, quickly
followed by another. Fricndg parted
them, and Colo walked downstairs hold
ing his hand to his side. Officer Her
bert met him walking lin Tho street,
near the hall, and asked him who had
cut him, Cole replied that Alexander
had stuck him with a knife.
Officers Herbert and Watson imme.
diately started for the hall, and caught
Alexander coming down stairs. Flo was
arrested and sent to the lookup in the
patrol wagon.
In the meantime the wounded man
had entered Jones's saloon, where he
was found by Health Officer Spragg.
STRUCK ABOVE TIE HEART.
On taking of his coat two cuts were
seen in the lett side. One had cut
through the clothing, without touching
the skin; the other had struck the rib
above the heart, the knife CHANGING up.
wards. The wound was fully an inch
deep, and an inch and half long, re.
quring four stitches to sew it UP. The
wound bled but little, but from its ma
turc DR.. Spragg did not seem to fear in.
ternal hemorrhare,
Cole has been living in Pittsburgh,
and came down to Wheeling to spend
the holidays. He formerly lived here
and was arrested last summer by Officer
Herbert fol-. stealing ring at the Hotel
Windsor, where he was employed. He
is about seventeen years old, though
well grown for his age. Alexander is a
product Of Cadiz, o., and has been
working in Wheeling for some time
past.
The managers of the festival regret
the occurrence, and say it was unavoid-
able, as far as they were concerned. 1t
happened SO suddenly tina: it could not
be prevented.
Alexander gave Officer Herbert the
knife with which the cutting was done.
It is an ordinary pocket knife, with a
well sharpencd blade about three inches
long. Z. 5l.5.i.,.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
"Iyntch Night" Service.

a "Watch Night" service will be held
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion building on New Years eve, from
lot u o'clockp. IN. There will be a
change Of subject and leader each hall
hour. From 10 TO- 10:S0 there will be a
prayer and song service; from 1890 to
lila Bible reading will DO given; from
II to 1880 there will be a praise, and
promise meeting, and the last hai!honr
the topic will be "Howtolhaye n Happy
New Year" The meeting will be for
young men. 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
Bitten by cold jim"

cold JIM" the patrol wagon horse,
seems to enjoy his new quarters at the
Atlantic engine house, and is getting
Fat and saucy. At least Charley Tim
norman, one OF the drivers, thinks So.
Charley was working hard yesterday,
trying to back his steed into the engine
house, and reached his hand to take
hold Of the jaw strap. Jim snapped at
the hand and caught it between his
teeth, cutting it pretty badly. DR..
Taylor sewed up the wound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
: Wanted ut Huntington.

Atelcgram was received by the police
from Huntington, asking thata young
fellow named Frank Allen DO arrested
and held till the agent OF the Union
News Company. could come after him.
Lieutenant Terrill went out and found
and arrested him, and he was locked up
3toawait the arrival OF the agent last ev-
ening, Young Allen said all they want
ed him at Huntington was because lie
owed s. so Of a board bill. s35S N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29

The annual New Years reception will
be given to the young men of the city
by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton on New Years day. Ladies will
assist to receive in the afternoon and an
entertainment will be given in the even