davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Corner Mass ave and
9TH 81 NV. Prs IS per mo
OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS + st NV. FIRST floor
and basement ...SlJO
HOS / 81. I'd and 9Th
floors. ...... 80 and 81
lJ,rS Penn ave Inv, n
and hall, % floor. As
400 New York ave. suite
of = rooms. LIST floor. b
1903 Penn ave NV. one
room. flrst floor. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

tiUsT 81 SOLD. TWO CHOICE LOIS 10 CAR
IA IN NIulH--, uLly folr ton
NazliliiE'L a1 tilio rail ONncI atuai
'-l Wiz scll clt sas IA cash rllis'I lsuf-.-
los suilN i-ul. az uIled. sIzc IOts. .suAltHu
ea'u- NiS minute IEoIn stAtion- A,iuIe-s q NJ.
a., NiaI ullIl-. rc.s-H'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Cor 18th and Linden 81
ne, large store AMI
dwelling, rent b
l1Oj \ J ave st. 6r. rent Ia
llOe \ j ave Sc, Ur. IA
10 r 81 sw. 6r. III i. Ia
II - Washington st NV Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

lux KENT-
store 3l1 10Th st. W. cellar and vault. s15. 90
Store, a1l ST cellar.................... 70 or
store. 2lo Eth II ". :,-story 50 10
Dwelling. $50 X ST n. W. D. Br. rs.... -. 90
sel-iw BY r. g. CAMPBf IL II iGtl, :; n w -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

WANTED - STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w renovottnS works feathers renovated
made over; furniture steamed and moths destroyed
En- 4OCN0Ss1 Lax ta.ave. Telephone lOUc-2. Il3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

EOR RENT-S04 AND 500 n. II. AVE. ROOMS
Il and bath; all modern mproy ements; within two
squares Of cable cars JOHN b. NIGHI,
ausolm l40o4 ~ n
E'OR RENT-T HRkE STORY BAY WINDOW
Il erick house, 1905 X st. all modern improvements
vacant ssPesmber 15. ". o. METZEROTT 4 CO.,
Owners, lilo Est auS.tuks3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
TO COMPETE IN PHILApEI PHIA.

The Central Union Mission wagon did not
come 10 town last night. bat will come over
every Monday night hereafter. Private con-
tribut;ons have been made and no collections
oil be taken mp at these meetings
Mr.. L. Harvard TrotL left ais morning for q
short business trip ~ eastern Virginia
Mr.. John Easton OF l720 SD street complains
that two large dead eats have lain in front Of
his door for several days and the air about
them has bSconse 80 polluted that he ID unable
70 sat s:th Comfort ON his porch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
WALTER A. BROWN.

oa SAIL = BEAUTIFUL NEM HOUSE AT
BrauthNllic. GA the IS. ami a. A. h. has q ruuIIs.
cellar and pantry char-IIs atIun. laTss lot lUaA
Loo soOd water, a OArgaiu a s2.uuO. ,all IuG
ticket 10 Inspect a. X. BkOOhs. OlO lgth Il. nv
s-aD-lnlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

3ol' y ST. br. 12r. 1910 32i st. br. 10r&
81 ~ !. 5000 store. 90
oiio 81 Dr. 1T. a2sjl ST, h. Sr,
o,.b, I'D. ~ IA 10
ot-f Duiibartoh ave. 2SOl Duulbarton ave,
,ps, ". IN i;.... 300 and store ar. IL 20
ZfOo st. br. or x 34lS y ST. lr, ur. Ii. 30
store ID. GO ltdb9 :I,ith ST. or. 5r. To- 81
osSS Prospect ave. br. l5lr SSi ST. br. tir.. IL W
u Ut, IN L.; 30 90 County road Fails
800 II. h. i'2r. Church. acres. I. Sr. ID. 90
m L.. Is. 10 Blob DumbartCn ave,
3;S.2 Prospect ave,br. brick store......... IL. 90
II n - 30 IL 32d st, br store. IL. 10
SIS ST. br ware Ia. -.U2 to 2IlS ST. br.
stories. % 90 4r........-.....lS. 20
-uo 4 ST. br 9r Ii l. .5OU li.Se 6th ST. b. Or. IL. y.
&. II. Tickling,
se3t TT 1854 sd st. n. ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
BrookIyu Handicap Race.

GRAvEsEND, n. Y, May 15.-What
Is know as the legitimate racing season
inaugurated in this State to-day, when
the Brooklyn Jockey Club threw open its
gates for fourteen day meeting. The
programme offered for the opening day,
was a grand one, full Of qualities, such
equine stars as Kingston, Tenny, Prince
ROYAL. Burlington, Tea Tray, Senorita
and others were down as probable start
ers in the different events.
The feature of this grand programme
was the Brooklyn Jockey Club handi-
can. for which the very best horses in
training were eligible to start. The
above named horses were among the
the prominent horses that took part in
the race,
By two o'clock nearly thirty thousand
persons were scattered through the
Grand stand and over the lawn, and the
sight was an inspiring one.
The DAYS sport commenced with a siX-iurloug
selling sweepstakes for tl,OO0. Kingston vas
an easy winner. Time. 1915
Second race-mile and n sixteenth. Long
street won. Time. l.igit.
Third race-half mile. Ozrie won. Time,
Fourth race-Brooklyn handicap. $1,000 TO
first. $3.50 20 second. Tenny won, Prime
ROYAL second and Tea Tray third. Time, 2:l0.
Fifth race half mile. Seryis won. Time,
.isS
Sirth race-rnile and sixteenth. Bencdic-
ton won. Time, l:5O&.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16

TUE following, which we take from
the Spokane Daily Chronicle, shows the
success Hon. WM. L. WILSON is achieV-
ing in the great work he has undertaken
in the Northwest:
When Mr.. Wilson and party arrived AT
the town OF Elma, on che road between
Centraia ant MOntesanO, they found tue
platform crowded with several hundred
peoole. \ brass band played hveiy ar
and as the train pulled out from tue depot
three cheers were given for the congress
man from West Virginia. The scene was
only a repetition of what happened at every
Mace along the route. AT every place
Were MIR. Wilson has spoken IN the state
the house has always been too small 10 n0lu
the crowds who flock TO hear him. Al Ia
coma. Olympia aud Centralia people VINO
came late were compelled to go away WIZ
ont hearing the distinguished gentleman
from the South, as they fonnd the houses
crowded full Democrats and kepuoncanS
alike who have the pleasure OF hearing Mr.
Wilson 90 the subject Of tariff reform, al
NIT that his arguments are simply I'M
ansWeraOle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
sWITCHMEN's LOCKOUT.
The Northwestern Road Gives Very Little
Satisfaction to the Strikers.

satisfaction TO the Strlkers.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE switchmen's
strike is still on. During the twenty
four hours ending at o'clock this
morning 2lO cars Of freight were sent
out from the Western avenue yard, and
397 received, while all live stock for the
Union Stock Yard is being handled with
with the usual promptness. AT the
Wells street depot trains are arriving
and departing on time. Reports from
the Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa divis-
ions indicate that there have been no
delays in the handling OF cars during
the night, and that no difficulty is eXpe-
rienced in securing good men to take
the places of discharged employees
Up to this time no demonstration has
been made by the lockedout switchmen
here, but it is understood that they are
holding a secret meeting somewhere in
the city to-day, and there is some fear
that the present quiet is simply the
calm before the storm.
Grand Master Sweeney and Vice
Grand Master Bowling called on Cen
eral Manager Whitman of the North
western road to-day. They asked for
the Company's ground for the lockout.
Mr.. Whitman said his position had
been fully stated in the press. The
Switc hmen's officials went away in bad
humor, their interview having been
anything but satisfactory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16

A distinctly industrial city, such as
Wheeling, has need Of labor as much rs
il has OF capital We appropriate large
sums to induce capital to come to
Wheeling. What have We done
in that line to attract labors
The honest skilled workman with
family will go where the adj
vantages for rearing that family
are greatest 4 nan OF this
sort-and 10 = the sort
Ne want-will be attracted to the
city that offers the best educational adj
vantaSes for his children. The child Of
the average working man. 20 use az ex-
prcssive slang phrase. has % "hustie." "
He is not born elth silver spoon in his
mouth. and whatever De- Gains be must
work ior. His parents cannot afford to
give him costly education. or even
keep BIN ln tho public school 900 he has
fri,hrd the course. He mus, ter.n
rfe-. sa,t'e early BE has uo time 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
How il This for Bank wreckins.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 15.--G. w.
Marsh, President, and c. W. Lawrence,
Assistant Cashier, OF the suspended
Keystone National Bank, were given a
partial hearing this afternoon. Bank
Examiner Drew was the principal wit
ness, and characterized their methods
as being unheard of in bank wrecking.
They had torn out whole pages from the
individual deposit book, and returned
them after the regular examination.
This showed the deposits less than they
really were. Altogether the present
deficiency amounts to S99s,0 The
prisoners acknowledged their fault.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
FULLY APPRECIATED.
The Fine Testimonial Concert to Mrs. Eva
seeley.

Despite the frequency Of the musical
events of late in this city, the beneht
rendered to Mrs. Eva Seeley at the
Opera House last night was Il signal tri-
umph. The auditorium was filled with
appreciative auditors, it being one OF
the largest assemblages of the season.
And it was an audience that was quick
to appreciate, and The full measure OF
appreciation was accorded the several
numbers. The programme opened with
Stringed melody by the Premier Banjo
Club, musical organization that Is
fast gaining a permanent hold on the
public through the excellence of
its music. The several selections played
by this club last evening were generous
ly applauded, and at the close Of every
selection it was a case of want moro Of
it" with the audience. The second Sc
lection on the programme was Mr..
Charles Zulauf, who admirably rendered
Il solo, his rich bass voice being listened
to with rapt attention. Mr.. w. b. Day
and DR.. John Mcclure were next to ap-
pear in duett, but owing to sickness
which prevented Mr.. Day from fixing
any solo parts, DIR. Mcclure rendered
solo very effectively. Mrs. Cora Worrell
Afford gave recitation entitled Paul
inc Parlvorna," which further strength
ened her reputation as an clocutionist.
She receiving fitting encore TO the
meritorious rendition. The piano solo
by Miss Anna Lang was prominent
feature of the concert, and was heartily
enjoyed by the many musicians present.
Mrs. Flora Williams delightfully."- rend
cred solo entitled 30 ! Had | Jubal's
Lyre," which found responsive cord
in many heart.
Perhaps the hit Of the evening from
numerous standpoint centered In Mr..
w. Edwin Wins, one OF the cleyerest
facial and dialect artists now in the
business. One recitation didn't satisfy
them, nor two. and vigorous recalls they
were. Mr.. Wins kept the audience
roaring throughout the renditions. The
appearance OF Mrs. Eva Seeley, the
beneficiary, was the signal for warm
recognition. She was In excellent voice
and very prettily rendered the solo en-
titled, THE Blind Girl to Her Harp"
At the close she received a catering
encore. A quartette composed OF Mrs. |
Flora Williams, Miss Theresa Phillips, |
and Messrs. w. b. Day and W. ID. Nc
Coy rendered selection entitled, My |
Love is Like the Red, Red Rose" which |
was very favorably received. The con-
cert on the whole was one Of the most |
successful of the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Mova
Individuals ~


Individuals ~
Stamm yesterday. 01 ~ the
H. f. Osborn, of Sistersyille s...
the Behler yesterday. ''Pped a,
Il. w. Mitchell of Washingtop =.
in the CITY yesterday. d. Vas
A. w. Paul is in St. Louis eoroh..
business and pleasure. '''line
B. H; OxIey, of Charleston, was On 49,.
val at the Windsor yesterday. "Fr-
w. p. Smith, of Parkersbure was
rival at the Mcclure Yesterday I @f-
Vincent Stillwell, of St Clairsyille ,n.
guest Of the Stamm yesterday. 's
Mrs S. Keim and daughter, Miss Nh.
are visiting friends in Pittsburg.
w. G. Bibbee and wife. of Hun,in,,o
are stopping at the Hotel Windsor s'OH'
Squire Roberts, of La Belle svenn,
lyiag very low with typhoid fever.
Engineer Job Abbott, of the Termins,
Company. has returned from the East
E. X. Hitchcock, of Paige, Carey 4 Co.,
office force, left yesterday on a trip 10 New
York.
Harvey Ray, Esq, of Burlington. Ia :.
the guest Of julius Pollock, on Chapline
street.
f. w. Brown and d. r King, of Ravens.
wood, were registered at the Windsor ves.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. L. Heiskell have re-.
moved TO their summer residence ut Glen.
dale
Justice w. n. Roberts is lying Seriously
i'll with pneumonia at his home On La Belle
avenue
John Schmidt, the well known bartcp.
der, has accepted position IN the Mcclure
House bar.
Mrs. Jos. Chetwynd and family. Of East
Liverpool o., are visiting relative on La
Belle street.
Louis Whit and bride have returned
from an Eastern trip, and taken rooms a,
the Mcclure.
Misses Madge Boohn and Edith BRYAN
OF Cameron, are guests Of relatives on SiN
teenth street.
John Ray and wife, of Moundsville, are
guests of the family OF Thos. Owens. 81.
in the Eighth ward.
Ed Wilde, Superintendent OF the River.
side steel plant, in Benwood, has returned
from an Eastern trip.
Eddie Gallagher, Jacob Koontz and NJ. A.
Brast, of New Martinsville, were guests OF
the Behler yesterday
Miss Della Mitchell, of New Matamoras.
who has beer the guest Of Island friends,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. Lucius Hoge and daughter. Miss
Blanche, retured home yesterday from
Green Corn Springs, Florida
Miss Agness Fields. who has been visit
ng Miss Hines, on North Market street,
his city, returned yesterday TO her homo
Il Pittsburg.
DIR. NJ. A. Baum delivered a lecture To the
Students of the Webster grammar depart
nent yesterday afternoon on ''Physiology.'
rhe lecture was enjoyed by all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
same to You

The Wheeling REGISTER still leads IN our
State in the newspaper line. In short 1t Is
booming. ON the morning Of the first OF this
month it made loCg stride in its advance
ment; it changed from u four to m eight-page
sheet in its daily issue, while at times may be
changed TO SiN pages. The REGISTER won't
stop there In = few days it will add another
great improvement-the web perfecting print
ing press. which will print and fold at the rate
Of 1900 papers per hour. II is true represen-
talon Of West Nirginia's interest, Loyalty Dem
ocratic, overladen with the very latest and
freshest news is our acknowledged leader, and
AS such We wish it every success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
INDEPENDENT Operators
Fighting the Fricik Combine-Coke out
put of the Week-Operators Gaining

Fighting the Frick COmbine-Coke out
put of the Week-Operators Gaining
SCoTTDALE, PA, May 15.--There is
no longer doubt that the independent
operators have formed some sort Of a
combination TO support the strikers, so
that the Mammoth Prick works will
not be able to undersell them.
Operator Hogsett plainly stated TO-
day he would discharge any man who
refused TO contribute tn the strikers
fund. The formidable w. j. Rainey
non-union works have been thrown
open to collectors for the strikers fund
for the first time in years. This is sort
of revenge Rainey desires in view Of
the many contracts he lost to Prick,
while he had trouble with his men.
Following are the figures taken from
railroad books, and give the only cor
rect shipments Of coke since the strike,
operators and men to the contrary, not
outstanding: Week ending February
last, l,769 February 2lst, 800; Febru-
airy IS, 1872. March 7, 300; March IA, 5s4;
March 21st, 53O;March 2Sth, c, IA: April
4th. 500; April l1th, 1,0S6; April 18th.
1850; April 25th, 81, May End, 1856;
May 9th, 2.1S4. Estimated week end
ing May 10th, $3.50.
Three hund ed cars will contain over
5000 tons of coke. One oven run
ming regularly will produce about
10 tons of coke per week.
To produce an increase OF 5000
tons would require 5O0'newly fired ovens.
On an average 1t requires one man To
operate an oven. TIE incre ased ship
ments therefore meant that the work.
ing force OF the coke region is being
steadily increased, despite any and all
alleged assertions at the rate of 800
men per week.
The region, when running full, en-
ploys 10000 men; but il is estimated
that 90 per cent. of the ovens will sup
ply all the present or Immediately pros
pective demand for coke, and 10 operate
them only GO per cent. Of the number OF
men are required. namely, about 5000.
IL will be seen that, at the present rate
of increase, the operators will have all
the labor they want within nine weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16

waste. And in this battle he will hnd
little use for what he learns in the
public schools as now constituted beyond
a thorough understanding of the Three
Rs"
Practical education is what the boy
Of to-day needs in his struggle with a
very practical world. In nine cases
ont of ten he will have to use his hands
more than his head.
Why, then, should our public educa-
tors pay attention to his head alone, and
leave rest Of the boy to take care OF
itself-to gain its training in the hard
school of experience?
Where manual training has been
adopted it has instantly met with
tho most pronounced public favor and
the schools are crowded. The indus
trial competitors of Wheeling have,
generally, adopted 1t in some form, and
to that extent they have Wheeling at a
disadvantage.
For years the REGISTER has been
endeavoring to impress upon our
own Board OF Education the impera-
tive necessity OF incorPora-
ting manual training IN
our public school system, if Wheeling IS
to keep up with the procession. But
as yet, it seems, we have succeeded In
making little impression on our educa-
tional authorities. They have discussed
the matter in half-hearted sort OF way
and agreed it was good thing, but that
has been the end of it.
Manual training mnst come. Inc
people want it. If our present educa-
tional authorities have not the energy
or ability TO satisfy this pressing de-
mand Of the people the only recourse Is
to elect men to the Board OF Education
who have.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16

there? Ayes: folding papers to take
down in the store.
Q.-How far were you from the first
window? About from here to the
table ten feet.
O.-Was the window up or down? A.
Down.
O.-Whereabouts was DR.. Garrison
standing? Al can't say.
O.-Where was DR.. Baird? Al
didn't see him standing. He was walk
ing into Prayers store.
GContinued on Sirth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
TREND OF TRADE.
The Geoeral Outlook More Favorable
Industries Actively Employed.


NEW YORK, May 15.-R. G.. Dun X
Co.'S. weekly review of trade says: In
every respect the outlook is more favor
able, excepting the large exports of gold
and the advance in the Bank Of Eng
land rates TO per cent, obviously for
the purpose of drawing more gold from
this country.
1t is most favOroble symptom that
the continued exports of gold cause no
panic in this market. The speculative
markets have been active during the
past week, wheat advancing cents per
bushel on reports not SubStantiated OF
injury to the crop in the northwest,
while corn has declined 3 cents and oats
~ cents.
Reports from other cities show q
moderate distribution Of business, with
easy money at Boston.
Lumber is more active and expected
to rise, unless strikes prevent. At
Philadelphia, combing wool is in fair
demand and knit goods works full Of
orders. but the dry goods trade is timid.
BeSSemer iron is little more active at
steady prices. AZ Pittsburg glass is
fairly active. Trade is only fairly active
at Detroit.
Iron furnaces in blast May l, We're OF
about 1000 tons greater weekly capaci-
ty than April 1-ll5,900 against H. 4S3
a month ago, and $4,000 year ago.
But the trade is less depressed and the
delay in settling the coke strike tends
to strengthen prices. In general, indus
tries are fairly active, except where in
terrupted by strikes in the building
trades. as at New York.
The business failures during the week
were s37 with total OF 2i2 last week.
For same week last year the figures
were 2i2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
Goats Blood for Consumption.

PARIS, May 15.-Prof. Bernheim has
submitted his report regarding expert
ments to cure tuberculosis by the trans
fusion of goats blood. Fourteen pa
tients had been treated and two OF them
in the last stage OF anemia were cured.
Tea suffering from tuberculosis, have
greatly improved, and two advanced in
consumption died six weeks after re-
ceiving the first TRANSMISSION Of goats
blood. The professor declares that the
goats blood Treatment has an important
effect in the first stages Of consumption,
but it should not be used in the last
stages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
We Want the Itata, That's All.

LONDON, May 15.-The Standard, 10
all editorial, says this morning: I'VE
can only account for Americas extra
ordinary zeal in pursuing the Itata or
the assumption that the government l.
delighted at having the opportunity ~
justifying It's Alabama
as against England. IL j.
however, whether this ingen-
ious behavior can establish any new
dictum in information law"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
81 Am So Tired"

Is common exclamation at this season.
There is certain bracing effect in cold
air which is lost when the weather grows
warmer; aud when Nature is renewing her
youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish and
tired. This condition is owing mainly TO
the impure condition of the blood, and its
failure 20 supply healthy tissue TO the vari-
Gus organs OF the body. 1t is remarkable
how snscepti Die the system is to the help 70
be derived from a good medicine at this
season. Possessing just those purifying,
buildinc-gp qualities which the body
crave. Hoods SarSaparilla soon over
comes that tired feeling, restores the appe-
ute. purfeS the blood, and, in short, i'm
parts vigorous health. It's thousands Of
friends as with one voice declare, ut
Makes thu Weak Strong"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
Big Litigation.

CHICAGO. May 15.-Between 81, 900. 600
and -, 900, 900 worth OF land on the
lake shore, between Fourteenth and
Sixteenth streets, is involved in litiga-
ton by bill filed in the Superior Court
al noon to-day. Emily A. Harrington,
of Geneva, Ills. is complainant, and the
Illinois Central Railroad Company is the
corporation with which an accounting
is sought. Mrs. Harrington is the wild
ow OF Augustus M. Harrington, a CAPT
talist. and one time General Solicitor of
the Northwestern road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
To the Pacific Coast.

Go to California via the through lines
of the Burlington ROUTES from Chicago
or ST. Louis to Denver, and thence over
the new bread guage, through ear line
of the Denver and Rio Grand Railway,
via Leadville, Glenwood Springs and
Salt Lake-through interesting cities
and unsurpassed scenery. Dining car
service all the way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
Cruelty that Called for Vengeance.

LONDON. May 15.-Despatches regard
ing the killing OF Commissioner Quin-
ton, in Manipur, state that after talk
with native chiefs, they seized the par
ty. and cut off the hands and feet OF
each person in the Quinton party, and
then executed them in the presence OF
1000 Manipuris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16
Fight Over smuggIer's Death.

GIBRALTAR, May ia patro. oi
Spanish soldiers in attempting 10 cap
lure a smuggler yesterday, sho, and
killed him. To-day the inhabitant, o.
4 village near the spot, who were friend
Iy with the dead smuggler, attacked ,Lr
guards, shooting two OF them, tholgL
not fatally. The officials returned the
fire, killing two and wounding many
other villagers. More trouble j. ex-
pected