davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-08-12

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table. IA
effect June 2l, 1891. - -.
Trains leave Wilmington french stree
stationl for Y Q JunctIl0as Ioasapt' rso GhaddS
Ford Junction, Pocopson, WesI HnesslIg9s' HtdnnesssslI9l'
Embreeville, Mortony1iie, SoagesVilies
Waynesburg junction; Sprlngnsesid, ..Ia1. JosnhA.
daily evcenf Sunday. 90 m: ~ and "
n ~ Snndav only, sos q m and % m, ana
for Springfield and intermediate stations
~ Fop = 4 u, 4 O. junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
oo,,rt. Grano0ue: C0ssart; ChRdd's Ford juno
finn. PocopsOn. Embreeytlle; MortonYiliei
Asld ana Intermediate stations, daily except
sanaAkE' Tnr 4 o. function, Newbridge; Hagley
| M5ntebanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II p m; Sat-
uiEa For B. 40. Junction; Newbridge; Haglep
and intermediate stations Saturday only,
O'if Trains al arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsborui
| Joanna; Springfield; Waynesburg junction;
/ Coatesviile: Mortonvllla; Embreeyille; Wesa
i Chester; Pocopson; Chadds tord Junctloni
81 q o. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday at 40 and II 6z M
8 as D N. Sunday only at o. a N and ~ p m,
/ From Springfield, Waynesburg junction
| Coatesyilie. Mortonville, Embreeville, Po-
| copson, ,Chadd's Ford junction Cossart, Gran
ogue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin, b. ~.
| Junction and intermediate stations. daily.
| 8 35.a. m. From Montchanin, =. q O.Junction
/ and intermediate stations, daily except sur
| day, 8 AZ a m. Saturday enly,l 53 a.
| From Hagley, Newbridge, B. q U. Junctlon'
/ and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day. ~ m; Saturday only, l % ana %
/ <. q. McCAUsIAND, Superintendent.
/ BOWNEsS BRIGGS. Geni Pass AgenS
Evening journal., 1891-08-12

The special will return from Ocean
Grove at 6 30 D. m.
Children's tickets will be sold at half
rates
This exceptionally low rate and liberal
train arrangements afford an excellent
opportunity for our people to visit this
famed resort in the height of the season.
Evening journal., 1891-08-12
seIf-TOrmeBtors. The CArlyIss.

London spectator.
No one can read the life Of either Mr..
or Mrs Carlyle without being struck by
the extraordinary genius for self-tor-
menting which both these remarkable
persons possessed. Not that we mean
to impute 1t TO either OF them that there
was any superhnity of naughtlness in
the torment inflicted. Neither of them
could have given up the practice at will
The elements Of which each alike was all
compact secured this self tormentimg IS
inevitably as an exposed nerve secures
anguish or a gouty constitution secures
irritahility Of temper. II is quite a
mistake to suppose that self-tormen-
tors are usually at all more responsible
for the misery the conflicting elements
of their constitution entail upon them
than they are for the hardships in
| aicted by severe climate or a rsvolu-
tionary war We might as well assume
that man who frets himself to fiddle
strings like Carlyle could, If he chose, be
tranquil and placid, as that a man whs
has had curvature Of the spine from his
birth could, IL he chose. be vigorous anC
athletic Incompatible elements within
the mind are no less involuntary, anS
often more oppressive, than incom patibl,
elements within the body. Carlyle had
powerful imagination, and a very i'm
patient and ftful temper. He antici
pated evil; his vivid imaginR
tion exaggerated 1t tenfold whei
Evening journal., 1891-08-12

THE Chinese crimes are TO be stopped
by American guns; it is better late than
never
Evening journal., 1891-08-12


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
.u. EAST BOUND.
.,6 NEW YoRK. daily, +30s, Tl0. TM
~ 80 g N, ~ "a . As. IS SO, u Al slI IS D m
BOSTON,+ IS 49, pm daily .vyith fui,,, an b1 fTat
ont ebanes ia Snrongh 20 Boston With
passengers In I; y IA. station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, Al week days. % 0s. 6 oO.
40 30, al 52 a. m; *l2 "a 90, % l5, BIOS, 30.
70 % ~, 8 a. q 4l,8 80, 10 %, al 25 D N
PHlLADELPHIA. sundaya. % 08, 6 As n 10,
81, sU5, 40 So. II 80 q. m; #12 "a 90, - IS,
%, TO- %, 5se, 45, = Al, 80 10 90, III s
CHESTER, week days. . es. 900 e5 s7Io,
M; o9 Y %, %. 10, 05s g 3s, 45 q a.
CHESTER, sundays. .ssys.. o 4o.- > .v, -.
05. 10 80, II 40 a.. 90, y 90, O5 10, %.
$5 3S, 8 45, II 81, 5 30, 1000, All 25 p. N
Atlantic City. week days. q 0s, q 10 M,
+l2 "A, q As p m; Sundays, z 10, a m, 2 45 m.
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON - IS.
702. +s47. Fl006 9. ms tl2 10. '2O5 50, IS 0e,
/ 46 2l n IS D. m. daily.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, o. a m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division 10 O8 a. M, daily.
4l2 H. S.. IS 66 Is 81, 35, Il S. Ii 10 m daT.
| PITTsBURei, = SO a. m, +5.0o p. "a. oRils
GHHlGA4sSG = 81 4 ANn e % aS H @ ?. .s ; 10 ds
@'is s1NGERLY RCCoMM0DATI0N. 7 or q. m.
| = DO, 20 and ll.lU p. me- daily.
/ LANDENBERd AOCOMMODATION,w week
days, 02, II 90. a. n. 2 b5 and S. . N. sun
| dRvs 30 &. m, . 55 and 08 D. m.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION
For Philadelphia week days, 81. 6 20 y Is
| s81s, 70 80. al 80, M; I2 ~, 244, 3b5, -
D. n. Sundays, 80 a m; u ~, 2 -. 100, "a
p. m.
For Baltimore. week days, b.56, 8 80 81
+a33 III IS q. M. 2 15, % 90 p. m. Sunday
925 m, 2 As, % 60 ~ M. ., ~
Baltimore and principal stations on Phtla~
delphiR Division. a3 a. M, daily exceps
Sunday Sundays Q 25 m.
For LandenDerg ana way stations. week
days, 50, 10 50, a. N; 45, 5 % D m. Sun
days, Q % q NJ; 3 45, 90 p m.
Chicago, 49, IS 3 m. daily. except Sunday
H5 90 p. m. d lily.
Pittsburg, s5 60 D "a daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, fll.Sb, q. m, dali ,
except Sunday ..
Weekdays, *4.20. 90, So, a81b s 40 % %,
1000 al 35 A. m, IL 90 noon.s1 As so, 0, - Ia
a431 4a5 t5 20, 30, IS 4s. 80, z 20, 10, 10 49,
''IS Sunday, i = s4eO, 500, +s15, $50 -9s3, lOos.
al 35 m.12 90. noon, 80, co. "A 81, %, % 49,
$50, q 90 $40, 10 10 and II 30 p. IN.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
. other line. @. o. SCULL. 5en.l Pass. Agent.
J. T. ODHLL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-08-12

Go and Be Cool.
By taking the 6. so a. m. train Thursday
next via Pennsylvania rsilroad to Ocean
Grove. Eight hours by the sea. Rate,
20
Evening journal., 1891-08-12

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD ROYAL ROUTEN BETWEEN PHlI-
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. The ONn9
JUNE 6, 1891
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY
m. i 90 (t.atufd days emily 80 p. m.l 200, 100,
$50, 400, 10000 D. m. Accommodations,
TAO q. M. A. Is and $50 y. m. - - A..
Sundays Express, 5.l5, I.OO, ~, s:U, Ssy.
Q 30 a. 10. and 30 D. IN Accommodation, eVc
a m. and 4.45 p. m. ~,
Returning. leave Atlantic city depot.
Atlantic and A1kansRs avenues. Week days
-7O0T8O. 90, 800, 1000. q. m. 3.l5, 41Q, 500
$50, 7.3O. o. 30 o. m. Accom- mediation, 600, 10
am. 430 p M Sundays--txpress, 5.sO, 4.OV,
commodation 80 a. m sos p. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, q. q. HANCOCK
Pres and Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. ARt.
Evening journal., 1891-08-12

IT Is said now that Hayti is not so bad
as she has been painted. But u IS not
disputed that she is black.
Evening journal., 1891-08-12
GTOS Grain Satin Edge,
(An Silk

No. 5, reduced from &c to SC.
No. Z, reduced from &c to &c.
No. 8, reduced from 1oc to Sc.
No. 2,reduced from 1870 to 1oc.
No. 16, reduced from 15c to 13c.
No. 22, reduced from 19c to 16c.
Any of the above ribbons in
all shades.
Evening journal., 1891-08-12

New things are preparing in
Furniture, which we hope to
announce tomorrow, and thus
add to the great interest al
ready existing in the Anniver-
sary Furniture Trade Sale.
Evening journal., 1891-08-12
"Creston" lots 85 per month.
Go and Be Cool

Reilly Lyceum to Atlantic City to
morrow All-rail route.
Evening journal., 1891-08-12

Atlantic City tomorrow, Reilly Ly
ceum.
Evening journal., 1891-08-12
Select and Special Excursions 60 Ocean
Grove.

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad announces two select
and special excursions to Ocean Grove,
N. J for August 18th and 9th. The
tours will allow eight whole hours by t he
shore and special train will leave on fol-
lowing schedule, and excursion tickets
will be sold at the rates below
Evening journal., 1891-08-12

The special sale of Smyrna
Rugs will go on for a day or
two. Hundreds of them went
off yesterday, but a full variety
remains. A choice of styles
in each size. A chance that
will not come this way again.
! It 8 in K TT, regular 81 90, at al 90
It y IN # 8 in, regular SO. 25. at
II 20, only few of this size
2 + 2 In 4 ft 8 in, regular 1915. at
2 # 6 in #. regular SO. 80 at s2. e5
3 IT 6 #, regular So. so, at SO so.
Second fio7r, Market street side. Two eleva-
tors.
For August only.
Mems Black Derby Hats at
SI.75 that are worth So to S4.
Neglect now and repent in
October. Buy now and enjoy
in October.
Market street,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-08-12
wANAmAKER,s

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday August l2, 1891.
TIE sOsothe~ today as Iskely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-08-12
BAL LTIMORE & OKIO
~ RAILROAD.
SzelS1S

Schedule In effect June Is, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

NJ. Buckley, editor OF tho New York
Christian Adrocdic. His special subject
was "The Church OF the Future"
At the conclusion OF the last address
DR.. Stephens, by request OF the bust.
ness committee, voiced tho thanks Of
tho conference in various directions.
lie presented tho following resolution:
"Resolvcd, That tho cordial and
allcctionato thanks OF tho conference,
and especially OF tho eastern dclega-
tons, be given and arc hereby pre-.
scntcd to the Methodist churches Of
America, and particularly to the Christ
ian citizens OF Washington, for their
generous hospitality.
"The conference is especially grateful
Tor the services rendered by tho repre-.
schtatives OF the press and particularly
TO tho Associated Press Of America and
the Washington daily newspapers"
The resolutions wero unanimously
adopted by the entire audience rising
and applauding.
Bishop Hurst, OF Washington, re-
sponded, and the second Ecumenical
conference, after q hall hour spent in
prayer, adjourned sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
a Horrible Dcatli.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Oct. 20.-NTrs.
Samuel Bunch, OF Argentine, Kans.,
met an agonizins death in Southern
Missouri yesterday afternoon. She was
camping with party OF friends on the
Maraics Dcs Cygnc river near Butler.
Her dress caught fire over the camp
fire and she was soon cnvelopcd in
flames. Her companions rushed to her
assistance but before they reached her
she was burned almost to crisp and
died soon afterwards. The body was
brought to this city this morning and
later taken to the VICTIMS home. 5rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 20.--Thc capital
OF Russia today is en- Jt'c, from tho most
gorgeous palaces to the most humble
tencments, for the Czarhas dccrccd that
this, the iiity-fourth anniversary OF the
battle OF Navarino, when in 1927, the
British, French and Russian flcctsundcr
Sir Edward Codrington, the distinguish
cd British admiral, annihilatcd tho
Turkish and Egyptian navics, should be
celebrated with special pomp and signil-
cancc. The occasion for this special
celebration was the launching Of three
new Russian iron.clads, one OF them the
Navarino, bcinga battles ship OF immense
size and power. These launchings took
place i'll the presence OF all the foreign
naval attaches and OF crowds OF people.
Among the spectators was Admiral
Count lleyden, who fought at tho III
nous battle which is being SO grandly
celebrated.
The launch OF the new naval monster
was successful, and there is now floating
in these waters 4, barbcttc battle ship
said to be at least equal in size, strength
and speed to anything of the same class
possessed by any navy in the world.
The Navarino, or Navarm, to give the
vessel its Russian name, is, generally
speaking, similar to the much praised
admiral class OF battle ships which
have become SO popular in the British
l Al. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
FLORIDA CHANGERS MEET.
Important Topics to be Discussed by tn,
AlIinpcC Nov r....

Important Topics to be Discussed by the
Alliance Mon.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 20.-Thc Flor
ida Farmers Alliance met in annual
convention at Dadc City to-day, with
nearly three hundred delegates i'll at
tendance. ---
The principal topics to be discussed
are the sub.treasury bill and the adop.
ton OF resolution committing the Al
lance men 10 the support OF only ALI
ancc candidates at the next state clcc.
ton, which would mean third party
in this state.
President Rogers declines 4 rc.clec,
ton, and there is M active canvass ior
his position by at least hall dozen rs.
pirants. 1t is thought that the election
to the presidency OF the Alliance will
have much to do with the nomination
Of Il candidate for Governor by the Dem
ocratic party next spring. tits predict
cd that the convention will endorse the
Ocala platform with the sub-trcasury
bill) by vote OF three to one. but that
tho third party resolution will be killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
DEAD ON CRESCENT BEACH.
A Midnight Tragedy ut II Shore Resort
Near Boston.

""' -,"s."y Hn'. u. " ''''' '''''''
no "'
nosroN' oc1. ~ "A mysterious tragedy
IS DothGrlng tho river police, and as
vet there il nothing tangible upou
wL;ch ,ho,, ,or , % ,o.,. TLo bod,,
'"' ~" so " "9"' 'o 10y
VI " 'nai il''o occh ielt h'sh upon tno
sand ut Crescent.
There was nothing about the clothing
t,ot would ,o,d 10 -, ;do,,;Goot;o, ~
III" hoG,. hmt thor, -" r,a J;snn,nrn,;ans
ohon%, % ~ Ioai nnS ia"n ""' ,I,"t 1tGW ;niinatnJ
VALANCE II II w"s ,"' ,nn,rnmt ,r,o .',t' ,hnt No
hodv md NOT ho"n ,"rpl, nrrM,I IN ,ho @ wn,or '"0
"iynJnr pI orIinarv T '1s n;scmrs,oncnS ~ ,n 600 IN.
h,Jt,' ,nn,J,j i",.. i,aa, "a"t - tho
mnrc,n NOR VIII viii tho ;1oo % tho, 'I thn man w hnG ND
fai,nn ;n,o ,ha Nratnr ,,,;,a Jrnni, ~
Ind saj,o, iron COM, nnss,n,, rossoI
hmt .ho wn,chmo, oi JJd,"i S,rn, Ln,oro
wh;ch VIII M l. ""t, ";thin - s1ono,s thrn~ ,', ~ thn
Mace whore tho hoIv vas found tails n
apinr,. that olJs a ] ,mn.o ;,nror,,nt ,,hneo
~ tEo "v cn"o Nj To snvs @ th,t thnrn | ] wore
twn m nunrrc,s noar ;ho S,rnthmorn nitnr
l"rq %y quatse,s nc", lo "'r|'iotr sst
s,nnco =, woman w1s scon wnIk;mc ali f..
wnrI thc sen NOM tLo Strn,bmor" in :,
mnnncr NAM ~ ;ni;c",;n, tLot sbn miobt h"
contnmn;at;n% snic;dn noh;mI bar
rnrnnc3 % in on nnimnto1 disrmssion
woIk"J , mon wh" sn;1cJ her when shc
was nnor tEo w,tcr md inrcoI hor n
woIl,oJ IN tho rn;lrond tr,rk in tho III.
rnr,ion ~ Doston '' WV ''''l'N - ''o "
A. about m;In;cht or an Lorr ,itor
.hr tirst nnarrnl tho Second one oc.
cmrrod w Tn th,s c.so @ tboro ] voro two
mon nnd y woman conccrnoJ and thav
.tond % ~ nn = tho % rn;lro"I tronl! " nn,r ~ No
nloco who're tha hndv wac found to.dnv
Irho;r I convors,,;ou @ % S,S sS so % ,ouI nc ~ ~.
tract ,hc nttont;on ~ "" 3ho n;"ht % 80 wn,cL.
man nan '''' ''''''''0i' " 'A' - eN' ""'e
% Thoro wac M tro;, n,ss;r, !, o;tbor
,;rnct;o, W.; nitor ~ tTat ~ tImo aa 'rhnso m o' az.
cmrroncns sa",, S, w. % ;M1;oato % mot tIo ~
known nm mon % wnc ~ ono %W ~ %W tho , two Wv mon
nnd tho mol nnl;c" Inl;ovn thot I his jooth %
,,.,. was thc M rpsnlt % ~ thn cuarrol @ @ nror the t%n
woman w ~. '' - 'i'o t'"' . '0' 'N0
Scores Scnrns of ,bo tou,siol,- b,,o coo,
tho boJv to.daD hm. no ono % ;dort;God %
il il VIII Witbout tho w" woman nv I'm in tho no cnsn Il
would hnvo o,trac,oJ @ % tha ,t.ont;om 80 MI Na' Lrv
now sno"nIot,on o 10 r;ia .t'.' to 4,n a.r uu'
ni tbo ouarrol hat would S IL ,oad o frst t"
ottcmntcI s1icidc and thnn to mmr'lor
M 80 ''''N &c. ~ uot'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Right Hon. Arthur
J. Balfour, the new parliamentary lead
er, addressed his constituents at Man
chester this evening. In the course OF
his speech he said that he quite coincid-
cd with those who said that tho success
OF the government policy toward Ireland
was due rather to strokes OF good fortune
than the merit OF the members OF the
administration. One of the greatest
pieces OF his good fortune was that he
had good workingmcn behind him. In
regard to the general election he rallied
Mr.. Gladstone because OF his prcdilec-
ton for counting chickens before they
latchcln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
CONFESSED TO MURDER.
Tho Horrible Story or n Butchcry Told b.
william Coy.

Tho Horrible Story OF n Butchcry Told by
Willinm Coy.
PIrTsFlEID, MASS, Oct. 20.-Wiliam
Coy to-day confessed to the murder OF
John Whalen, whose body was found
buried on the mountain side at Wash.
ington, Mass, last Tuesday. lIc says
he learned Saturday, August 20, that
Whalcn had planned al clopcmcnt Will,
Mrs. Coy. When lie reached home
late Saturday night Whalen was absent;
he went into the house to get u lantern
to hunt Whalcn up. Ho could find no
trace OF him and returned to the house
and found Whalcn's trunk standing
in his room. He broke it
open and found his wifes clothing
packed in it. While examining the
trunk Whalcn came in. This was be.
tween and 3 o'clock in the morning.
Whalon asked Coy what he WAS doing
ut his trunk, and quarrel followed.
According to Coy's story Whalcn step
ped out and returned with an axe and
club and struck Coy with his fist, knock
ing him into corner, Whalcn then
seized the axe and struck twice at Coy,
who grapplcd with him, and after a
hard struggle, succeeded in getting pos
session otthe axe. Whalcn then seized the
club and rs he tried to strike Coy the
the latter hit him with an axe, smash.
ing his skull. Whalcn fell dead. Coy
spent an hour in deciding what to do.
He finally took the axe and cut
Whalcn's throat to mako sure OF his
death and dragged the body into the
yard and left 1t while he cut the bloody
pieces out OF the carpet and
bedding and burned them. lie
then went into the yard and
cut the legs from Whalen's body
with the axe and carried the remains
to the mountain and buried them. Coy
says he killed Whalen in self defense
and exoncratcs Joe Kelly and Mrs.
Coy, saying that they knew nothing
about the crime. When asked abou,
how he came to have so much money
Immediately after Whalcn's disappear
ancc, he became rcticcnt, but finally
said Whalcn gave it to him in consider
alton OF his saying nothing about his
(Whalen's) intimacy with Mrs. Coy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
MADE THE BARBER CRAZY.
\ 11nn OF T;nzors Takes Wager That De-
thrones Ills Mind.

tlEoucS hlS fAltlus ~
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. o0.-Tom
Vallery, barber, was taken to the
Agncws Insane Asylum yesterday. Val
lcry, like most BARRIERS, is very talka-
tive. \ few days ago one OF his best
customers WAS seated in Nallcrys chair
being shaved. The customer had been
out the night before and his head was
aching. Vallcry kept up his usual
stream OF small talk until the customer
said: "Vallcry, can't you ever stop
ta!king?" Vallcry replied that he
could, and the customer insisted upon
it that he could not, and one word led
to another until finally the patron said:
"Tll bet you $50 you can't sit in front
OF that clock five hours and not say a;
word except to count the strokes OF the
pendulum"
The time for tho trial was fixed for
the next day, and the shop was closed.
\ chair was fixed ior Vallcry in front Of
the big clock, and he sat down laugh
ingly and began to count. Everything
passed of smoothly for the first hour.
The second hour went by, and the poor
BARRIERS face was strained and his
limbs began to cramp. Eycrytody
around began to grow very anxious at
the end OF three hours, Tor Vallcry was
showing signs OF being terribly pun
ished. At the end OF four hours friends
begged him to stop. Then he fell to
-thc floor in mortal agony. He writhcd
and twisted, and his eyes were stretched
almost out OF his head. The man was
mad.
Nallery was taken to his room, where
ho received medical attention, but it
was OF no avail. Yesterday sheriff
took him to IN asylum. He is perfect
ly harmless, and as easily managed as a
child. He simply sits with raised eyes
and folded hands, repeating, rs his
eyes roll upward, conc, two three, one,
two, three"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
sUNoL BExTs THE RECORD.
sho Boats Maud SIS Time by Half n Second
nnd Is Champion of tho World.

SrocHToS, Call, Oct. 20.-Sunol beat
the worlds record on tho Stockton track
today, making Il mile in 2:0St, beating
Maud SIS time half n second. 1t was a
fast mile from tho start and the marc
finished strong After warming her up
in three miles jogging md rubbing
down, Marvin came out Mt s o'clock this
afternoon to 80 against tho record. At
the first attempt no nodded for the word
and sho ran away alone. The runner
was waiting at the half for her. She
wont tho first quarter in 3l3, half in :Ol
fiat, thrcc-quarters in 1877, and came
home strong and scored in o:0St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
CHRISTIAN MISSION.


Clcty BcglnS WORK.
piTTsnrRGIr, Pa, Oct. 20-The Chris
tian Womcn's Board Of Missions hav-
ing finished its business, the convention
OF the Foreign Christian Missionary So
ciety began its annual session in the
First Christian Church, Allegheny. The
convention was opened with religious
exercises conducted by the president OF
tho society, Charles Louis Loos, Of the
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
There were 500 delegates present. AL
most tho entire session was taken up
with the reading OF the report OF the
board Of directors. The reports from
tho different foreign fields showed that
considerable progress is being made.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the first
session OF the General Christian Mis-
sionary convention was held. Mr.. D. r.
Ewing, OF Des Moincs, Iowa, is the pre-
sidcnt OF the society. lis addresses was
the feature OF this afternoons session.
lie gave an interesting and exhaustive
review OF the work OF tho society during
the past and Its prospects III the future.
Rev. R. Aloilctt, OF Cleveland, O., cor
responding secretary OF the General
Christian Missionary Convention, pro
scnted the report OF the board OF mana
gers.
Missionary pastors have been sup
ported Mt Boston, Mass. Brooklyn and
Rochester, \. y; Saginaw and West
Bay City, Mich; Milwaukee anil Waup-
lon, Wis; Sioux City. Iowa; Sioux Falls,
Aberdeen and Watertown, S. D.; Mos
COW and Boise, Idaho; Seattle, Whit
comb and Fair Haven, Wash. Portland,
CORVALLIS and Albany, Oregon; Salt
Lake, Utah pittsburg, IIcrrington and
North Topeka, Kan; Hastings and
kcarncy, Neb.; San Antonio, Galveston
and Houston. Tex. New Orleans, La. !;
Admission and birmingham, Ala. Knox
vile and Sherman Heights, Tenn. Ash
vile, n. C.,and cvanSclists in Nebraska,
South Dakota, Arkansas, Colorado and
South Carolina.
These siXty-one missionaries and
evangelists report Ql4 conversions and
] ,4J2 other acccssioas to, the churches
and mission stations and twcnty-six
new church organizations.
This board reports collections from
all sources s37 ,192 06. The State organ
iZations, aside IRON the above report,
make the following exhibit: Mission
aries, 300; conversions, S,997; other
nccessions, G,0G7; new church organiza-
tons, IA; aggregate collections, $l4I.-
l42.
This shows that the entire homo mis-
sionavv force OF the disciples was $40
missionaries, nearly 10000 accessions,
lGS new organizations and about $l65,.
600.
This does not include the home work
OF the Christian Womcn's Board OF Mis-
sions, which added will swell tho ag-
grcgatc amount ior home cyangelzing
fund to over 100000. To this should
be added the report OF the church cx-
tension board, which was presented by
G. W. Mackloy, OF Kansas City, sccre-
tary.
The church extension board collected,
including interest, Sl9,G20 40. The total
available resources, including loans out
standing, notes, pledges and cash on
hand, are $i05,ll3 IS. This ia an excel
lent showing when tho fact is taken into
the account that the board has been or
sanized but three years. @ 9i