davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
UorrL GUESTS FLED From THEIR EooAS'
RIG p1AzE IL a SASH FACTORY NANi DUN
ALARMED THEM.

mi, DIAZE IN \ SNHh f'''N''
ALARMED THEM.
4 Mg gong IN the Office OF Earle's ho'oi -.
o1 c.nt,e SIS was pounded vigorously at 10 d. i"
anu ~, a., roi.c caused many Of the guests
,o ,pmn ont Of bed In hurry g w "",,'
-, c,rh ,ras sounding an alarm. Charles "'iu"
h ,,cbt ,yotchman. went through IN" h"'e'' H' w
-. ,,c doors of rooms ard calling 4" ~" e"''''. "
mn There, a fire in building next ""' =, g.,
also rang a bel to call the servants
the hotel was mp and dressed III ~ ,
wo,v ~ fine quests left their rooms ana went 10"
-, =, ,ro,, T., the dining room. rcadingrpom M"
.,,hr until the supposed danger WAS over
.,, o,,, into Canal-st 20 look al t"e "'o' 49,"
,as no serious excitement n thec "e'' p''"''
u-,vs of escape. and the h:e did not Ec' "'' .,
ur,.s had been discovered In the ENcN'vr' -
and Hind factory OF jenkins q CO.. nj No. 80 ,'|
. ,ox, door to the h0tsl. anl nrrinen "'fc e'''u ~
nc Mace by two alarms. The factory Wa NJ
=. .o,,,r IN roof with lumber. s'Ishcs bhhuS az"
49, and the materials made biS hfe' "'''
vtudow Of tlc factory In Canal {. coon ""' 10 ~
., dame Dense cloud, 81 SMOKE WIZ 49,"
zoo, The factory extended back from '''" - -"
,,notv feet and tlerc was 10 open sp''' III ~" -,
,, 10 bose wcrc taken the roof 81 inc hp''' "'"
~ 49,, h,iIluc M Canal and Elm IL, before inc
co co,d Get water Into the rear 'h" VI W.
r.,rr The fight LASTED two hours h'i"f' t' '''
,r.s under control. The factory was "'c'N'" ~ 49,,
,,c,lv that only the front wall was .ei' ''''''''
when the fire was out c-,,, ,,or,.
-, ,,c nrorr,-, Of the fire the ilrm'n were
,,., u,.,oiI, with hot coffee and sandwiches i"u'
nr hotel. by order Of Mr.. Lu'k. the n''"F,' wv
s,,r. va, done to the hotel. but 7no" n;l id
.m.,d "A loss Of "A few hundF'd u'n',, o., WA. ,,r,
,n. Nn nt9 Canal t.. Owned by J,"u H. '
m. a manor store on the nrst moor, . t.,c.,,
Tie carc Of tho hrs In the l,.%N wa, ,Se 'I In
I. VIA. .ad that the fame star'.I u ,'' d,r'vcd
~ ~ w IT," Stock If jenkins & Co. wa d'7''"N -,
Thcod ,c r. Jenkins member % -, ooo " a"G mIlS
$500 'hc firm had occupied tn" Factory sIi,''
ia. About nineteen year ago y mre ~ \apr
stroycd the budding. which mn ,. v.,r. mo.
nnd The building was -till part OF ~, c-, ,
II was destroyed YESTERDAY uor'l"s' 10
ahlv did not exceed 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
CDTRT CALENDARS FOR TODIy

sqnse%s mo T Ts,msfOrs Van e en9. j.
supreme Court. hanbcrs-icfore lngpham J.-Aiotlon
sapiems Gcart-spSeiai Tcrm-rart Ilcforc Beach. j..
No, so, 1872 ~? $50 i25l 235 :@6 ll65, ll6j sOi
supreme Court special Term-rart II-NO calendar;
so9 9a sGS S' 2 :' XadIs% s o. from
circuit court-part II-nctorc son. J-cascs from
circuit court-rort Iv-Before TruaN. J-cascs from
sriicsa,s cogrt-l;c e Ransom smwns Of Alla,
j.ns. wadie Charles iagsn susan 4 Hooper Iiarrs
N. Morri,. Mary Pepper, Stephen Il. Marhg Esther
mii I9Sos S 5raS H. e1dfi, HtaSen j. Cicero and L. C.
"'1 conmoo rcas-cne BEFORE noosst,yer, p j..
B,ehcn aud iryoi JJ-No~ 80; 40 a. SO, 30, S5 So,
40" roaa1on hca.-Eqrty Torn Sdqnrncd Tor ,ns term
Common rIca--riial Icnn-rar;s II and uI-Ad'
surtior, ccar,-spscsl. Ten -lefore NicAdom j.
NO. sup IS, p ccu%ro Tcr1art -nccre ereove
Ss 52 g., }3 lsI5 f iii,. I7 freedman
' $Scr tse Sa mrs i 81 Dusrc
N $y f%, 19, s M s' %:|axS
Nos 800, 900 'il i5i dS$9 50 ''o'' 2'''' 1000
cry S HG2tI TIA 5 o S'%s S'S
jOa 5i3, 516o. 40 5,42 oooS ooot COL S 1 o,9.
S,79 6aso .,,., =
CIV CourtTral Term-Part IIIoBctors Eh1iisch 8,
5sjS 233s 4lil or, 4iil. t+j3 2433.
CITY Court-Tria Term-Par Iv-Brfore fi2smohss, a., .
Short causes Noe 0233 G2so 1904. Ooco o"''' oo'-
12lG 1850 ,,,..,a
and q Bf Attorney neS ySs
elusive - =, ,,..o cowin.
and Assistant District Attorney Bedford-Nos 10 TO- III
Court Of General So.sions-Part III-Refore Snyth ~
ard Assistant District. Attorney Davs-Nos 10 ~ u"
elusive.
c.ven trains IN Cleveland every day. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

The drill call sounded shortly before O'clock ana
few minutes later the whole battery was galloping
mp and down the big parade ground. The horses
were all green hired for the OCCASION and they were
inclined TO make trouble when the firing was begun.
The drivers handled them extremely well under the
circumstances, and skflly manOeuvred the heavy
pieces about the field In the different places which
they would occupy in actual engagement There
was firing by piece and then BY battery.
The usual quetness Of sunday In the park was
rdey disturbed but the spectators liked 1t, az was
shown BY the applause which followed each brilliant
movement. The enough after the
drill was finished, and tho horses. Everybody
returned to quarters ard entertained the visitors until
shutdown, when IL began to cool again and the
guests started for home. General Fitzgerald express ri
himself highly pleased with the exhibition
The drilI WAS partly for the purpose Of preparing
the battery for the annual Inspection, which will take
place this morning at IL O'Clock. Inspector General
McGrath will also Inspect the fist Regiment at the
-nmc place this afternoon.
The present officers Of the I'd Battery to whom
praise l. due for the excellent condition Of the
ganzaon. ar, Captain David wilson. First Lien
tenants George +. Pasco and Perciva Farquhar Acond
Lcutcpanis William A. Cable aud W. f. Flanagan and
surgeon Ramon Gutcras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
THE audZON Troops or DlHOMEl.
cu,r AcTrRIsTICS or THE KINGS fNMo'
EOpYGUARD-TiIE STRENGTH oF l''E
REGULAR ARMY.

NJ Tenn BayoI. who two year arp was the 'o>e'"o'
q, the French settlements now mrea''h'N ny Wv
Dahomevans and who spent several o'N' III '",''
,he capital Of King lchanzln has JUST P"p'''n''
In the Revue rcontirlu'.' oi lA'''' "l''''" y, "
|,,rcs Rlchct an eminent professor OF The Faculty 81
Medicine Interesting particulars about Inc ArnS :"
,, ., IL, .nys that everybody l. soldier Va
ga, co,,try Military service Is obligatory Tor every
,l. bodied man The cuntingcnts. or reserves 'a''"
10 Abomey AZ the season when the hlhR ""c'''" Wv
r,zzlasn or raids. destined 10 procure s"oIc'' W.
thc annual human sacrifices and the save hI'ho'' ''
incorporated into permanent cadrc' or fcs'c"' ''''
tons. 49, -
The King Is the supreme CHIEF OF 'hc army No''
times he delegates his power TO eaoh' WHO ".,"
.sumcs the command. During the celebration oi inc
| continues a kind Of national holiday, the hihs
muhe4 distributions Of food and ciothhS. l'"r' "'c
a, Abomey fourteen dcIotS or heanluH'o''' vi
regiments: one Of them Is called Tie Ml"'''"d'
regiment" IN the same "cohtih'S "o'''S NV
kings herald makes the rolcall for the troops. and
the soldiers answer with Inc ""i" ''0''' "'''N"
means We ara ready FOR war
" lean IuyoI estimates at 10000 or l.,oOo men
the number Of the regular soldiers living at Abomcy
or in The camps along the frontier. The c'h'ihse"''
or levics, called from every part oil me country W
ioin the regular troops, amount 10 io'o'" "''"' "
gives for the army grand tDt.d 81 from -''o' W
.. 900 men. TO these must be- added u" famous
has been said that the Dahomcy tyran'' had an army
Of women I'm their palace, because III" peope '''fc
call those woman soldiers "minos,' when m'ailN or
mothcrs' But thl, appclaion should not DC app'''i
| 10 them my more than that Of Amazons Ihis Huari
Of The King Is distinct from the hareH ana Tue women
| COMPOSING II have made vow ~ 'cIlbicy' Inc
Amazon, are recruited from among the children Of the
chiefs or the captured girls. Their nAiprm CONSISTS
Of sleeveless vet, short pantalooh over winch Is
a "pagne.r or small pctticoat ana bonnet upon
which +, embroidered animal, usually crocodile
There are about 1000 Of the Amizohs. dNdeh
| iuto ,wo b,ttalons, that II hougbe and that OF
| ,,,o,,,. ,,th Of them alwavs united under the
| command of a woman famous for her exploits The
| Amazons accompany the King In war, but never en-
gam g. hattie except his special order They are
| Courageous, and even ieroci0us
M armament Of the DahOmcyuns is not uniform.
EVERY kind Of nrcirm Is "a BE- found la their ranks,
80 ,Ia long BucG,lccr guns u the old Blrniu &
lam maize To the ancient spanish e>ping)lc ana the
! I'D French cavalry carbinc There are also, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
SERMONS WORTH KEEPING.
XVIII.
DR. WILSON PRESENTS GOSPEL URGENCY
THE NEW PASTOR Of THE EIGHTEENTH STREET
METHODIST CHURCH TELLS HOW TO
REACH THE MASSES.

REACH THE MASSES.
DR.. A. p. Wilson, who was received into the New
York Conference at It's recent session in this city, and
stationed over the Eighteenth Street Methodist Fps
cOpaI Church, has had a cordial reception fron
his flock and from the clergymen OF the Con
ference, far he has met them. Last week ne
preached the sermon before the Methodist ministers
meeting, which was plea to the Church. throueh
its representatives, TO reach the masses ana present.
Ing lessons from his wide experience as TO the Dest
methods for accomplishing this difficult task.
Dr. Wilson comes from English, Welsh and North OF
ireland stock his families having settled In Sussex
County,. Delaware about 200 years ago. The SUBJECT
of this sketch born at Milton. In sussex county,
on September Ia, 1s46. His father master Mariner
took him at an early age, and when he WIS i''e
teen wears odd he the chief mate OF large
vessel He was converted the previous year, lo'hcn
the Wilmington Conference, and became pastor ~
the AGE Of twenty. For fourteen years ne lui'ic"
na.tora chnrges In this Conference. his hbors meet
ing with unusual success. This was rcpeateh ''c
year that he had charge OF the Bethel In bos'o'i'
moro than 200 conversions occurring IN tiit "nic
=, ,ss3 no was appointed presiding elder OF TIC o
,,,rv District, and two more churches were "uue"
IN four years than the four districts oil MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

Mortified looks OF the dilettantes Well those boys
and out OF that class OF arabs gathered IN
forth stalwart Christian men to do heroic work In
know minister sent to poor ch S e,' with poo,
ash n Clement r Wo did not attend Church lie
ranged for services to get them and yet while making
mnaed WITH si ne them ss ' er homes and places Of
business, but he was In hurry for results. lie han
sons. He said 10 him day Il want to 90 oyster
ing with YOU for he occasionally worked at that
Monday NO. said he, the tide makes too early
0' viii try YOU" 80 he called him before day,
and when they reached the boat his two sons prepared
a pair of these oars When they had rowed nino
miles the young man pulling the otne, pair Of oars
offered to take the preachers place: No. he re-
piled. 81 want no spell for an eigheen- mil row."
oar handles by the blood oozing from the bllsters:
When they returned the oystermen wer 50 delighted
ap 10 his house and forced him to take them. AS
ne preached Jesus in that community. they preached
Of the rough crowd he seeking for swept into
tho kingdom OF God The OH man and some of his
grown UP sons were among the converts. and these
men 80 reached have been stanch supporter Of the
church. We must have the people. II is not the
stenal dignity. but to save the people. and TO this
We must adapt methods To their conditions. Bring
N nnp ct them eS 10 Come n Not with the eompalsion
OF force. but Of interest, reason. sympathy.
l. BY interest. let them see th,t here Is to DO
found what they want and what they need.
HOW To COMPEL THEM.
.. By reason, meeting all objections; some OF them
are honest ones. meet them think see the servant
who goes on this eccentric mission. lie stops poor
miserable beggar outside the city limits, too vile to
come within. lie goes up n him, and touching him,
says My master wants you 10 come and feast with
invite a man In such distress as II l haven't had
food for three days and you mock my misery
No, no. my poor friend. do not. Ny master has u
ytS,nt fpnsf reD rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
TRlIELLLEN kLrCRN FROM LUROPE.

Among The passengers ON la Bonrgorne which arrived
yet rday. were Mrs. William Aston Mrs J Coleman
DF1yton. Mr. and Alr, j. H. Bell Constant Bessy Miss,
Hrs,y, VI. T. q. Northwick. cambridge , Clark Mr.
Diem. Mr. Dcn. Mr.. +. Duvuism. George puuuv
t'cnouN D"frrnan \. IL. Holder Manuel Err.ra Ious
Eyan~. Mrs Ii. T. Elv. Victor o;iombach. Andre t;rou
bach. Mr. Glcon Mrs. ,;igon Pau Conner m Cnrni.r
James T. IIawr.. VI. J. d'lIalcwyn Colonel q, Jaues
rcaumont Joubert. f. l.. Mitchell. ". T. Phililr f. NJ
Rcmcy Sister Dominic Sister Maria do Jesus Manuel
Uircla and T. sanchez Urrcla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
ICY BLASTS FOR SOLDIERS.
THE SECOND BATTERY IN A COLD CAMP
AFTER sLEEPLEss NIGHT TIE MEN HAVE \

AFTER A sLEEPLESs NIGHT TIE MEN HAVE A
srIRITEO DRILL.
"The wind did blow as II had blown IT. last"
quoted Lieutenant >-rquhar. Of the I'd Ba'te,,. a.
he greeted The Tribune reporter In front o: h> tent
IN the camp II Van Courtlandi Park yesterday morn
Ing. and cod.' he continued. "Gr"at scoiti
He shvered and pulled b. coat closer around him
as the thoughts OF the night which had just been
spent In camp were recalled 81 ,cin. the reporter
about the experience. Even the warm. bright sun
shire ana the agns Of sprng ali about could not
drive away entirely the memories % the piercing
wind which came down the valley and made sleep
an imposSibilitv IN the camp.
Captain Wilson'S arrived at the Tark shortly
before o'clock Saturday evening ard pitched Their
camp al the north md Of the parade ground IN
spot partly protected from the north winds by friendly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

Ava and Abomey, some old without their
carriages. When they have 10 bc used I'm military
expeditions they are carried on the shoulders Of men
under sentence for inidclty The natives, however,
would nsinctlvcy prefer the cutlass and the budgron
which they with terrible effect. They are we'll
trained physically by gymnastics, marches and dancing
They arr vigorous. ~ hieh stature ard warlhe VI.
IHvpl thinks that since he left Dahomcy the armJ
ment Of Bcnbanzn's troops has been much improved
lie is -did "a posses 300 good guns, mostly >niders,
oli to lin lbs the German firms Of Togo and Whydah.
and he mas also, probably. a few small krupp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
When Travelling.

an Measure bent business, take on es,y *
hos,ie Of Syrup Figs As II acts most nreventins
&C.. Medicines and other forms OF sickness UT
i x casE ana 81 bottles by Gil leading aruxsi'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

TIE PEOPLE APPRECIATE SECURITY.
The safety appliances used by the Pennsylvania
Railroad commend that line to public favor. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

Seven trains to Cleveland every day. New'ior@
Central best route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
PLANNING FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

OOMMANDER-INCHIEB PALMERs NDES-RE-
SUITS OFF ELECTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

had built in the previous fourteen years The mem
,.,r.b,n and the benevolence were Increased III
similar manner Five years aSp he WIS appo',''u
To the Dover district Of the same Conference where
The same aggressive policy was pursued ana Ah'
ro.nlta were Obtained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-20
C. @. q.
Cut This Out,
AND WAIT UNTIL sATURDARY, JANUARY
23D, AT s A. NJ.

AND WAIT UNTIL sATURDARY, JANUARY
23D, AT s A. NJ.
One Of the largest wholesale clothing
houses in Chicago has failed for $780,
OO0 100000 worth Of this enormous
stock has been purchased by we'll
known clothing firm Of Chicago at about
forty-five cents on the dollar. On ac-
count of this great failure and purchase
the large double room, 1889 and 1141
Main street, opposite the new Stifel
building, has been hired expressly for
this great sale. The stock consists of
$50, 900 worth of fine clothing for men
and boys. The entire building will re-
main closed until Saturday, January %,
at a. M, when this great sale will be-
gin. Below we quote a few prices in
order to show what extraordinary bar
gains will be offered, and bear in mind
there are over 1000 articles we cannot
mention here, and that every article
that is sold ia our house will be sold at
just one-half Of what any other dealer
can or dare sell at.
Mems heavy winter overcoats, sligo;
positively worth 81. You may keep
this coat home FIVE days, and IL it is not
worth from 81 to S., return the same,
and we hereby agree to return the Sligo.
Mems heavy listers, S3.75; worth $3.50
or money refunded.
Mems royal standard chinchilla over
coats, silk and satin lined, S7.99; posi-
lively worth SIC. You may keep this
five days, and If not worth SIC, your
money will be refunded.
Mems ribbed, diagonal suits, 80 SO
worth Sc. Mems English worsted cuta-
way suits, S7.99; valued at SIC. Mems
all-wool cashmere pants, S1.69; worth
"a. Boys cape overcoats in cheviots,
81. 80; worth So. Boys suits, Csc; worth
81. Good cotton socks, &C. per pair;
worth 15c. Suspenders, &c. per pair;
worth csc. Fine merino underwear,
3715; worth 75c, and thousands OF arti-
Giles that space will not permit US to
mention.
1t will pay you to come 100 miles to
visit this great sale. II you value money,
don't miss it, everything sold as adver-
tised, and more statesmen to supply your
wants, than at any other house in the
city. We advise you to cut this out
and bring it with you, as you can get
exactly the goods mentioned here. This
sale will positively commence on Satur-
day, January 90, at s o'clock a. NJ, in
the double room, 1889 and 1141 Main
street, opposite the new Stifel building,
Wheeling, w. Va. Look for the large
sign C. G. C. Remember this great sale
only lasts for fourteen days. Come
early.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
New Boards OF Directors Chosen by Sew
eral Organizations Yesterday.


eral Organizations Yesterday.
The stockholders of the Wheeling
Ice and Storage Company elected the
following Board of Directors at their
meeting yesterday morning: j. A.
Miller, c. P. Brown, DR.. L. ID. Wilson,
c. w. Conner, Z. X. Friend, Julius
Pollock and Lewis Steenrod. This is
the old Board, with the exception of
Mr.. Steenrod, who succeeds \. Kuhn.
The stockholders voted on and passed
unanimously resolution to increase
the capital stock of the Company $685.
600 for the building of cold storage, a
branch of their business that has
heretofore been neglected, and
which should be patronized very
extensively when in operation. With
this additional stock four or
six story brick building may be
erected for storage purposes. This
Company has been very successful since
it started, and there should be no diff
Guilty in having the additional stock sub
scribed promptly, as the new issue OF
stock will be placed on an equal basis
with all other shares and participates in
all profits of the company from January
1st, 1892. Application for stock can be
made to any member OF the Board. The
Company has surplus capacity for Ice
manufacturing, the city not being able
to consume all 1t can make, so they can
safely divert part Of their frigidity to
their new branch of business without
increased machinery.
At the stockholders meeting Of the
South Side Bank, yesterday, the follow
ing Board of Directors was chosen:
Charles Horstman, Michael LOTUS, IL.
+. Behrens, +. j. Hearne, w. w. Nc
Connell, w. II. Hearne, w. s. McCul-
Tough, C. Kalbitzer. The Directors or
ganized by electing r. NJ. Gilleland
President, II. +. Behrens Vice Presi-
dent and Charles Bowers cashier. They
are the same as last year. The institu-
ton is fourishing. 1t has been in ex-
istence fifteen months, and on the first
OF the year declared three per cent.
dividend.
There was, a meeting OF the stock
holders of the Standard Fire Insurance
Company, but owing to the lack Of
same directors hold over for another
year. 1t required sol shares for quo
rum but there were represented less
than 800, and the following directors
were elected: VIM. Elingham, Morris
Horkheimer, Henry Baer, DR.. j. Ii.
Pipes, Jas. P. Rogers, r. Kleives, c.
w. SeaDright, c. A. Schaefer, Fred I'm
rub.
There was the meeting of the stock
holders OF the Wheeling and Connells-
vile Railroad Company, at the River
side Office, on Main street, last evening,
and the following directors were elected:
w. A. Lynch, Joseph Speidel, f. j.
Hearne, w. A. Isett, R. II. Cochran,
George Wise, Anton Reymann, G. A.
Robinson, w. p. Hubbard.
The stockholders OF the Farmers
Address Company and the Underwriters
Insurance Company meet today to elect
directors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-20
WASHINGTON IN MID-wINTER.
Announcement OF Another Excursion t.
the National Capital via Is. q o. X. Il. oil
January 2SIh

Announcement of Another Excursion to
the National Capital via Is. & o. X. Il. on
January 2SGh.
For Thursday, January 2sth, the B.
g. o. r. r. announces the second OF the
series OF excursions to Washington from
Pittsburg, Wheeling, Parkersburg and
all intermediate stations to Washington
junction, Md. The large number OF
persons who availed themselves OF the
low rate and the unexcelled train SER
vice offered on the first excursion OF the
season, is proof of. the popularity OF
these mid-wnter trips to Washington
via the Is. e o. For the excursion on
January 2Sth all the accommodations
heretofore provided will be offered.
The visitor to Washington Is never
disappointed. He sees the most beauti-
full avenues, the most majestic archi-
lecture, and the stateliest homes in any
American city. He wanders through
the best-Stored art galleries and muse
ums. He sees both branches OF Con-
gress in session, and hears the latest
and freshest political gossip.
Tickets will be valid for return pass
age ten days after day OF sale, allowing
ample time for visiting Mt. Vernon,
Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and other
adjacent points.
Tickets from Pittsburg, Wheeling
and intermediate points to- Martinsburg
are valid to Baltimore.
For the time OF trains and rates Of
fare consult appended table. For Sleep
ing Car accommodations and descrip-
tive pamphlets address nearest b. g. o.
agent.
Trains leave Wheeling at 6:1o a. m.
and 6:10 o. M, and for these two train
only will tickets be sold. Pullman
sleeping car on evening train.
Round trip rate, $1,000. Correspond
ingly low rates from other stations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-20
JULIUS JACOBS,
Arrested on a State Warrant Yester-
daY


day.
The investigation OF the attempt to
destroy the building, No. 1864 Main
street, occupied by the dry goods firm
OF Jacobs & Hamburger is rapidly COM
ing to a head.
Yesterday morning the results of the
investigation by Fire Chief Healy were
laid before Prosecuting Attorney How
ard, and after giving the matter due
consideration that official caused a
warrant to be issued, before Justice
Phillips, charging Julius Jacobs with
an attempt TO burn the building. The
paper was executed by Chief of Police
McNicholls, and the defendant was
arraigned before the Justice, where
he gave bond in the sum of $1,000
for his appearance this afternoon at
two o'clock, for preliminary examine
ton. Mr.. Morris Jacobs, Of the firm of
Jacobs Il Isenberg, went on the bond,
but only after he had been Unidentified
by the accused. The firm OF Jacobs &
ISenberg also caused an execution to is
sue upon the judgment confessed Mon
day, but that matter is still in allegiance
in the hands of the Sheriff, and no levy
will likely be made before To-Day.
The State has summoned a large
number Of witnesses for the hearing to-
day, among them Secretary George
He'll, Of the gas works; Officer Herbert,
Fireman Shaughnessey, Chief Healy,
Chief McNicholls, John Laue, Mr.. No
viock and four ladies who board over
the store.
There was $4,000 Of insurance on the
stock, $4,000 placed by Major Rodgers
and 81, 900 held by the Franklin. This
latter has been cancelled.