davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

palcontoogy. and F. s. Dana, professor Of
mincraloCy, were the other representatives OF
tho faculty. some of the sixty students on the
Seniors L. McClure. ", n; Rnnyon. Hugh
A. Boyne. w. d. Young. L. II. Floyd-Jones.
'r ju snS T IT, Smith c. D. JONES' William
Siais. R. X: Dickerma9. !. II. Field, Il. {:
Parsons ". i Dwight. {. NJ. Pope. t. /. Bixby
G. d. Bliss. W. A. Osborne A. S. Chisholm. A.
W Y ans G d. Mar Rhine.
Lanier. samuel sloan; H. H., Anderson, Judge
Miller. samuel D., Bahcock. Austin Cortin.
Philip Sehuyler Samuel 7. Avery Arthur
James ". HusteI. Edward, King. ,Whitelnw
Reid. ?. Q. Mills. August Belmont. F. Free,
@" Gark H. N'1I aydsa r. Mats sS3 %ebb "t II
Toucey: Walter Katie Theo. Voorhees,. F. d; Wor-
WHIT Henry exs FrG TsHsl
Sirsj clifton Wchb. George Morgan: William i.
t R BS RR!dsp fo""a J. o %s
DR.; Charles E, +. Deems. The Rev: Pr HHoash;;
Thomas l.. James; Worthington Whitshouse;
Alexander ;. Webb Webb !. seayer Page. samuel
kSmr Richard Z; Moore. AlfrSd foSMis. Geo.
NJ; Root. James Wynant. and II. N: Whitney. ;,
The Robert Garrett, the use OF which had
heon rendered by Mr.. Erastus Wiman. carried
the party to st. George. -, from which
to the Morayian Cemetery at New Dorp.
where the Vanderbilt mausoleum is To-
Gated. Within the mausoleum is a mortu-
airy chanel with lofty roof. and on either side
tho various members OF the Vanderbilt family
VIII? have Hirh lie g. buried space in tho sec.
OF William II. Vanderbilt. The members OF
the family stood silently by as the coffin was
put in and the marLle slab put in place. Tho
flowers which had Deon brought down were
heaped up in one corner. At 2 o'clock the
funeral party, started from the cemetery and
returned on the kobert Garrett to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

BROMLEY, n sister Of Mrr. W. H. Vanderbilt:
". seward Wsb5; Ilbsr! Mathews and Mrs.
Abraham. T. Gwynno and Edward qwynne:
MIR. and Mrs. W. ]. schiciIelin: Edith. Alice.
9nd Elliott \, Shepard il: Mr.. and Mrs. y. u.
kissam: William v. and Louise kissami DR.. j:
W. McIanc and Chaunccy NJ. Derew. Ten o!
the Vanderbilt servants brought up the rear OF
the procession.
Tho coiin was placed Mt the head OF the
aisle. and DR.. Greer. standing mt the lectern in
his white surplice. read the burial office The
burial psalm, Lord. let mo know my end"
was sung by the choir. which consisted OF A!Ia.
Gramm. soprano; Mrs. Morris. contralto; Mr..
Eicsotson. tenor. and Mr.. Rommertz. bass THO
choir was under the direction OF Organist X.
~. Warren. Dr.. Greer read tho lesson. and the
choir sang the hymn. Asleep in Jesus, Or;
Grocr stepped to the head OF tho coffin and
read tho commitment service there. conclud-
ing it with the prayer Tor tho family IN ALLIE.
heaven, was sung by tho choir; and tho re,
All the music had been selected Ivy the family.
we're drawn up at the door Of the church. and
in n few minutes tho procession was on its
way 20 the loot OF West Forty second street,
whore the steamer Robert Gnrrctt was wais-
ing to convey tho party TO Staten Island.
The delegation from lnlo at tho funeral was
q large one. Two special cars on tho New
Maven express which arrived ut o:lO o'clock.
brought the lnle men. who were headed
10y the President of the university. Tim
othy Dwight. Prof. H. r. Wright, dean
OF the faculty: o. c. Marsh. professor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
THE GRANITE WORKERS
To AK Er Parkhurs,'s Aid-Meantime the
Contractors are Loo king for n Break.

Contractors are Loo king for n Break.
The granite trndcs. which are now on strike
decided yesterday at meeting Of the Strike
Committee to send a delegation to the Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst to-day Offering the aid OF tho
granite zen in his moral war throughout New
York city. Should he accept tho offer voun-
teers from tho different unions will be sent to
him who can show him the tenemonts where
girls are driven to The streets for living
through starvation wns.rI.
This offer. however. will not DO mado uncon-
titionally. Tho aid of the unions will only be
given il DR.. parkhurst pledges himself to sup
pioyers indicted for alleged conspiracy against
trade ANA commerce On this point Secretary
Grant Of tho Paving Block Cutters Union sud
= One good turn doscrvcs another. and II Pr.
I"rsh4rst ran help as We can help him. The
central Labor Union has endorsed his action.
and II nc helps MS We can DO the sane"
,o Ihs w2rk Of r",yinT me streets Win 2d
avenue. ,%hero Contractor Kelly has men ut
work. iittl was done. owing to the rain OF the
SSHy t Hsyo o2F Ne s qFSly
say tina. it will ho unig question OF time when
the men ny, Wi' return 70 9r A determined at.
ini,sr:s1tsl y iAe iri$% viii largely I re-:
say they DO not % s Int ,tt Tho
hope that it will Loo followed BY a break among
INC UNION mon Wli'h viii result in q SIAM
Rede When spoken 80 At ont this contingency,
se.esrTGhtH s,y Grnnt said y..,,cr,lay:
tho payers represent only moiety OF the man
stEiSs: Ihey could ouly lny tho stone that
the cutters would not cut any moro hlorks i al
re was very much disappointed that Com
that tho work o, Temporarily repnyinr thn
ntEsets sn14d be done by union men, Com.
cerned. "'' N"i'
The foreman OF Contractor Goar,y. who wos
seen yesterday while suyerintcndins I. gnmg
Of men laying the new blocks down ai fGr
street. said TINT II was nonsense to supuHsn
that Contractor Kelly could get non-nnon
PAYERS for tho new work Some Of tho con.
tractors say tho same. but expect u break in
the strike -
1t was reported Yesterday that nfteon harges
o. blacklisfed stone arc on their way to New
York, and that p,eI9rations are being made to
hlacklisted stone 10 reported TO have been de-
lhered hero within the PAST two days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
W.H.vANDERBILT'S FUNERAL
1yrEEsSIrE SERVICES At ST Bar
IHOLOYEW'S CHURCH.

A Delegation or Students and Professors
from Yais ana Many weii-known Fer.
sons Present-The Intern mt In the Van
derbiit Msusoienm MT New Dorp.
william Henry Vanderbilt. tho eldest son OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt. was buried from st. Bar
tholomew's Church. Forty.fourth street and
Madison avenue. yesterday morning. in nc
cordance with the service OF tho EPISCOPAL
Church. No funeral held in New York recent.
~. with the exception Of William Astor's. has
brought together so many persons OF note in
the community as attended the services yes
terday. Tho hour set for the funeral was 10
o'clock. and at that hour oil the seats in tho
church. except those In the ccntro aisle re-
served for tho mourners. wero filed. MIR. II.
c. Duval. tho private secretary OF Mr. Dcpcw.
was ono Of the ushors ut the church.
II was 1880 before the funeral procession
arrived at the church from tho Vanderbilt
house. West Fifty-scvcnth street. Tho re-
mains lay in the chamber where Mr.. Wander
bit died. in q heavy cedar coffin. covered with
black cloth. A fow minutes bcfcro 10 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Grtnnell. with IN introduction by Prof. Henry
W. Parker. Is published by the D. Lothrop Com
pany. Boston.
1.-THE Evolution OF Christianity" by the
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, is published by
Horghton. Miflin & Co.
THE Irish Peasant: Sociological Study"
by "A Guardian OF tho Poor" is imported
by Charles Scribner's Sons.
"The Blessed Virgin in the Catacombs." q
lecture by the Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Shahan.
Professor OF Church History in the Catholic
University OF America. is published by John
Murphy & Co.. Baltimore. The book is abun-
dainty illustrated.
THE jew ct Home: Impressions OF O Sum-
mcr and Autumn Spent with Him." by Joseph
Pcnnell I'd. Appleton & CO.., is n descriptive
account. with numerous very interesting pic
toral sketches. OF the Jews OF Austria and
Hungary. Austrian Poland. and Russia.
OF novels newly issued We note "Camire."
by an anonymous author macmillan l. co.,:
Love Knows No Law" by Leon de Tinseau.
translated by Camden Curwon tWorthington
Company: "Alono on Wide Sea-" by Clark
Russell John A. Taylor 4 Coz; Answered in
the Negative" by Mary Parmlce tParmlee &
Chafree,. and what is Love" by Felix Dahn.
translated by "Kannida" IN. C. Smith. Chi
cagol.
"Toilers in Art" edited by Henry c. Ewart. is
O popular account OF number Of distinguished
artists. 1t contains numerous illustrations.
tThomas whittaker.)
I'm the City by tho Lake" is narrative poem
by Blanche Fearing tSearle 4 Gorton. Chicagol
Chicago: the Marvellous City OF the West"
ia an illustrated guide book written and com.
piled by John j. Finn (Standard Guide Com.
pany. Chicagol
wheels and Wheeling" an illustrated hand.
book for cyclists by Luther H. Porter. is pub.
llshed by tho Wheelman Company. Boston.
"Dante and Beatrice: an Essay in Interpre.
tntion." by Lewis +. Mott, is published by Will
liam Il Jenkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
MARRIED..

BCTLER-FAKR Thursday. May 40.
1892. At Fair Haven. Conn.,. by the Rev. Father
Mulholand, William Butler to Miss Katie Farrell.
FREY-EAkL i.-At Newark. n. j.. May 20
1892 by the Rev. James B. Brady. Edwin 4 Frey to
Clara NJ. oakley.
NlCMOI.S-BROADBE Thursday. May
IS. 1892. at Bridgeport Conn. by tho Rev. II. W.
Pinkham, Charles A. Nichols to Miss Fannie Broad.
bent. both Of Bridgeport Conn.
ORDN DAT Bridgeport Conn.,. Thurs,
day. Nay 49, 1892. by the Rev. DR.. Clark. Henry W.
Ordner to Miss Lotto j. Braid. both Of Bridgeport.
Conn.
KASkIS-1IAMMER. Newark, n. j.. May
20. 1892. by tho Rev. Davis W. Lusk. James Rankin
to Selma r. Hammer.
SMITH-FOX-At Bridgeport Conn.,. Thursday.
May 20. by the Rev. Beverly z. Warner. Mr.. W. A.
Smith to Miss Annie E. Fox. both Of Bridgeport,
Conn.
HOW-CLARK.-AtN North Hampton, Thursday.
May 20. 1892. by the Rev. Henry T Rose. Miss Ellen
Pamela, daughter Of Mira Ellen CLARK. and the Rev.
william A. Trow. son OF DR.. william Trow both OF
North Hampton.
Chicopee. Mass. May 20.
1892. by the Rev T. D. Stone. Timothy Wood and
Miss Kate, daughter Of Morris Conner. both Of
Chicopee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
the cover OF the coffin was put in place. On
the lid. upon q silver plate. was the inscriptions
William Henry Vanderbilt,
Son Of Cornelius and Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt.

tho lid. upon silver plate. was the inscription:
William Henry Vanderbilt.
Son Of Cornelius and Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt.
born Dec 81. 1870
Died May g. 1892.
This was hidden from sight by mat OF white
and pink roses. which completely covered the
lid. border OF white ilacs hung down all
around the edge like fringe. The casket was
borne down into tho main hall Of the house.
and here the Rev. DR.. Greer. rector Of st.
Bartholomew's. said a prayer. The twelve
young friends OF Mr.. Vanderbilt who acted as
pail bearers preceded the casket to the street
and ranged themselves in two lines as the
coffin was carried to the hcnrse by the four I'M
doraker's assistants. wagon filled with
many beautiful floral pieces preceded the
e the cha chance fi bet"re the e@ c9n
was brought in. One was great harp OF Bsr-
Tula lilies H. white n Th"
az" upon It. Mr. Dcpsw sent cross DIV Of whits
Seward Webb was among the floral tributes
hf the near tho
church wero crowded with spectators. just
inside the door of the yestibuIe the Rev pr.
aisle. They led the funeral procession up the
hind them. Then followed tho, paii bearers.
fearing. Jr.. Harvard. IS: Z. G. Baldwin. Har.
yard ~: J. a. A., Burden Jr:. Haryerd. , ,a: 4 2.
Rohy. Yale. W3: A. $. Chishoim. Yale. '63; L. A.
Greer Yale. '93: q. L. Eathhone. Yale. '03; A.
Potter Yale; o4. and j.. =; Whitney. Yale. 20.
ents Of W. II. Vanderbilt. walked behind tho
pail hearers. Then cam. the children, Cor
pelius. Jr. and Gertrude: Alfred Z. and
Reginald.
The other relatives in the procession were
Vandcrbiit ; Mrs L. + SHEPARD I and MIS- Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
An Ede!Weiss Of the Sierras,

Golden-Rol, and Other Tales. By
Mrs. Burton HARRISON, Author
OF "Bar Harbor Days" Helen
Troy" etc. Post 8vo, Cloth, Or
namental, 81 25.
There Is n delightful freshness. sincerity.
and vivncity about every ono OF those stories
which cannot fail TO secure the admiration Of
every lover of the better class OF fiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

WHITE EARTH. MIMI. May PLAT council
heldhere Yesterday tho Indians listened to tho
reading OF communications from the Indian
Ohice by tho agent. The communications
Contained q mandate to the Indians TO accept
the allotment OF 80 acres OF land instead Of tho
lG0acrs superintendent to each man. woman.
and child. Tho ChippewRs of Minnesota rep
Resented by their chiefs and leaders. emphntl-
a ny decline to accept any terms but the alot-
and child. The twenty-seven Indian chiefs
have transmitted their dnal answer to the Sec
rotary OF the Interior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Stories and lnter|udes.
BY BARRY PAIN. Post 8vo, Cloth,
Ornamental, 81 90.

Tho stories In this volume are remarkable
for their charming originality. and Ofor tho
simple but exquisite art displayed in their
composition. The second meaning. which In
some Of them is subtly interviewer with the
leading motive. gives them a piquant flavor
altogether wholesome and delightful. Al
though there is nothing French about them.
they sometimes remind ono OF the best comics
en- prose of tho French story writer's. In both
stories and verses tho work OF u true literary
artist is apparent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
A Uniformed Regimen. OF sweeper..

Blank applications for places in the uni.
formed working force Of the Street Cleaning
Department are rcady for distribution. The
blanks must bear tho signature and address
Of tho applicant and must be endorsed by two
reputable citizens. The applicants must pass
a physical examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
MARINE IS7ELLIGEyCE

MINIATURE ALxASAC-THB DAY.
Sun rises... 80 Sun SETS. ~ Moon SETS o:3o
wATER--rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook II Gov. Island 8 IS Hell Gate IL "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Her Foot Caught Between Car ana Platform.

'sfrie Blake. 2oyearcld girl who lives at 0s Divs.
ION street albany. caught her foot between car and
10 Platform yo.;crdar white getting into south.
~ nv lraln on the Secnnd Avenue elevated Tond ~
rnh}Lourth street fhs got IL tree, but when she
a. 'H nlhni street a. ankle lad become 50 rainfall
Sat rf' Nc tram and got the poire iotrnd for an
"H,fa - MAS sad her lex Was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED:

vISCOUNT PALMERSTON. BY the Man.
ouIs OF LoRNE. X. II. 81 00.-THE MARQUIS
OF SALISBURY. BY II. u. TRAIL. D. c. I.
81 O0.-WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE. By
q. W. L. RUSSELL. 81 25.-SIR ROBERT PEEL.
BY JUSTIN MCCARTHY. ST OO.-vISCOUNT
MELBOURNE. BY HENRY DuNcKLEY. 81 90.
EARL OF DEACONSFIELD. X. G. ByJ. A.
FEoupE. D. c. l. 81 CO. otter rol,tmes to Jollosn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
4Msiurss Hotlces.

Lovers or good fishing md shooting may
enjoy the sport to perfection on the GREAT sOuTH
BAY of LONG ISLAND. The WATSON HOUSE at
BABYLON, i. l.. un der its new management supplies
most satisfactory accommodations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Absc!utely CORRECT az ,tyIs; in .Gentismen.:
McCANN. 2lo Bowery near Spring st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
James Russell Lowell:

An Address. BY GEORGE WILLIAM
CURTIS. With Illustrations, in
Guiding several Portraits of Mr..
Lowell. Small 1Gmo, Cloth, Or
namental, so cents. ("Harper's
Black and and White Series.w
This address was delivered Mt the Brooklyn
Institute on the 22d Of February. 1892 Tho
matchless quality OF Mr.. Curtiss oratory Is 90
universally known and admired that no higher
commentator OF the volume is possible than
the presence Of his name on tho title page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
g1fip Publications.
HARPER & BROTHERS
Have Just Published!
The Blue. Grass Region Of Kentucky,

And Other Kentucky Articles
By JAMES LANE ALLEN, Author
of "Fluto and Violin and Other
Kentucky Tales and Romances."
Illustrated. Svo, Cloth, Orna-
mental, $3.50.
These sketches OF Kentucky life and NAM
ners arc characterized bv all that grace and
charm Of style OF which Mr.. Alien Is an 40.
knowlodged master They embrace most on.
tcrtaining dissertations not only OF the famous
"Blue-g grass Region" but OF other interesting
localities. including tho great coal and iron
district OF Cumberland GAP. which has been
SO wonderfully developed within the past few
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

siiiRrs. j. " JOHNSTON. $40 e.S av. above 2sd Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Smith d Anxells' Hosiery ia unsurpassed for
color and wearing Qualties Retas at popular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
VI.
kiInleny.

A Novel. BY WILLIAM BLACK. New
and Revised Edition. Post 8vo,
Cloth, 80 cents.
There have been thus far issued In this new
revised and uniform edition OF Mr. Blacks
novels. I'm Silk Attire" "A Princess Of
Thule" Tho Strange Adventures Of Phae-
ton" and "A Daughter OF Heth."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

BIRTH.
DENvER.-At Springfield. Mass. May 20. 1892. .
son to Charles H. and Susie b. Denver. and grand.
son to j. J. Ottrlck OF Feeding Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Special aluttrcs.

THE NEW YORK OPERATIVE PLA.':
TERERS will take notice that tho operators OF
PITT sburRh strike aud notified to make them
selves conspicuous by their Absence in Pittsburgh dur
ing the Pittsburgh strike Any New York operator
working in Irttsburgh during tho strike Will b. tned
$50. by order OF the society. J: y. GAyNok Pres.
TIiDs. NELL. Sec.
CHILDREN HAVING WORMS
Require immc ate attention. BROWNS vERMIFTHE
COMFITS" are tho "REST WORM LOZESGES" to use
give relief quickly. For sale by druggists. 25c Jox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Keeps Dress Shirts, to measure q for 5000
None better At any price, 500 and 81 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Arrived-FRIpAr. May 81.


Arrived-FRIpAr. May 81.
SIS Pocnhontas. james. Gibraltar.
Sc Bermuda. Fraser. It. Lucia
IS CIenfuegUs Galloway. tietuegoA
IS Bernard. Paine. Bara"oa.
~ ST ParcrHa. Young. Liverpool.
IS GleEoge, Duke London.
Is LRpace. MathersOn. Rio Janeiro.
H. En- ciiu Bruno, LiCata
Is Mississippi. Leyland. London.
IS Gtrmanic, Cameron, Liverpool
IS CIV Uf Atlanta Dole. West Point Va
81 Tallahassee. Asklps. savannah.
Is Delaware. Kelly, Charleston. i. q.
Ss Raleigh. Sears. Dolby.
- GuyaHdOt;c. Walker Norfolk.
IS swedish FRINGE. Harrison. Norfolk, Va
Ship Equator Crosby. Colombo
Bnrk liHyan Brown. camping TaltaL
Bark liberia. Rogers Sierra Leone.
Bark America. Armstrong. Eprbad0eB.
Eark Vale Royal, Wood. Falmouth
Bark j.. =. Powell, Mccormack, SAysssA.
Bark Jo!ani. Liza, Barbados.
rs Prirs Willem ILL.,. Snter. Paramariho.
hs City OF New Bedford Weaver. Fail Rlvor
lFoT later arrivals 500 FIRST Pagel
ARHWFp nur
70 CYRIL from New York. at Para.
Ss II Pnpo, from New York. AT New Orleans.
IS Louisiana. from New York. at New Orleans.
rs \. W bruno. from New York, at Baltimore
sAitYp yRoN rOEFIGs POgrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

SAILED IRON fOEFIGs FORTS
s. Miranda, from ;reytown for New York
IS Thingyai.a, from Christiansand for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

DR., Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder; whiteus
the teeth and puriiles the breath 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
OTHER RECENT BOOKS.

Letters of Samuel johnson, LII. ID. Col.
lected and Edited by GEORGE BIRKBEok
HILL. d. G. l.. vols. $40. Cloth. Uncut
Edges and Gilt Tops $3.50 I'm a Boz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

A Voyage OF Discovery. A Novel Of
American Society BY HAMILTON ADt.
Post Svo. Cloth. Ornamental. $1.25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-04
Ghe 1ttellitgenter.
WHEELING, JANUAlsYa 1909. .
The Contest ut Columbus.

In tho lively brush on tho slsirlnish
limo Sherman comes off victor. The
selection OF officers OF the legislature
should have nothing to do with the sen
ntorial struggle, but neither side was
willing to havo 1t 60 that way. Both
were determined to make the caucus ac-
ton on organization mean something
in determining tho other matter.
II McGrew had been chosen for
speaker the Foraker men would have
been frantic with delight, and they
would have insisted that the fight was
over. The Sherman men having taken
the prizes MI along thelinc, the Foraker
men are quick to explain that this
means nothing and Forakerwill be the
next senator.
OF course tho Sherman mon are jubi-
liant and confident of their favoritc's
success. The organization Of the legis-
lature by the Sherman following
strengthens tho belief that Sherman
will be elected. No other inference is
to be drawn from it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-04

made would penetrate tho armor, and
when tested tho links turned q rifle ball
from its course,
There Is In New York a watch which
the thieves OF that city arc likely 10 let
alone in future when they recognize 1t.
Three men arc now serving long terms
OF imprisonment Tor stealing 1t, and a
fourth has just been arrested for pur-
Joining it. The owner OF the watch Is
John Curvcn, OF West Thirty.hfthstreet.
While out hunting the other day.
Lamar Perkins, OF Perkins Junction,
On, shot two wild turkeys. Ono Of
them fell at his feet, but tho other flow
away. What was his surprise on re-
turning homo to find tho missing turkey
dead in his front yard, where 1t had
fallen in its flight.
William W. Wittig, son OF ox.NIayor
Wittig, OF Cumberland, Nd, the biggest
boy In the state, celebrated his seven
tenth birthday on Sunday. He Is six
feet five inches in height, weighs 100
pounds, and has been growing at the
rate OF one.half m inch month.
The soldiers In congress are classified
as follows: Union soldiers now scna-
tors, lG; confederate soldiers now sena-
tors, %; union soldiers now representa-
tivcs, 70; confederate soldiers now
representatives, G6.
Deposits IN tho savings banks OF
Brooklyn and New York city have fallen
of some Sl,00O,00O this year, for what
nn M To- - ls.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-04
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

t. .
Nathaniel Hawthorne made q curious
wager with Jonathan Cilley when both
were ut college in 1924. The memoran-
DUN in writing, dated Bowdoiut College,
November Il, binds Cilley to pay Haw.
.thorne a barrel OF the best old Madeira
Wine if Hawthorne marries before No.
,vember5l4, 1885, Hawthorne, who vas
q bashful youth, pledging himself in
turn to pay Cilley the wine in case
Hawthorne should still be a bachelor.
iCilley lost, but was killed by Graves in
duel before he could paythe bet.
When a Chinese Highbinder named
Wong Chez, who had been arrested Tor
5ragraney,swas stripped in the San Fran.
cisco city prison recently, coat OF mail
was found around his body. 1t was n
tight-fitting armor, made OF a double
thickness Of interviewer steel links,
and it weighed twenty-five pounds.
Experts say that no pistol bullet ever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-04
Not an Honest Verdict.

When the Graves jury took the first
ballot one man was for acquittal; eleven
were for murder in the first degree.
Before they got through they agreed OH
a verdict OF murder in the first degree.
How could the twelfth man change his
mind so radically in few minutes
lie had heard no more testimony and
had no new light on what he had
heard. The force OF numbers over
whelmed him. Graves may be guilty,
but the verdict cannot be honest. A
compromise verdict may be understood,
but this was not compromise.