davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-29
II5lHG 20P .lRB
= AMERICAN DEBUT
7ys0N ITRiJ f1ET,,1
III lll-

s and tlsro Again Next Sunday.
vii Sl Ilyiew With the Prina
Pleasing l-H Future Plans
hin that arrived in this city
eEcinnati at six o'clock lastnight
TO town Wheeling's great pri-
a soprano, Madame Kate ROlla,
1om her triumphal American de-
lincinnati-aGd fresh, plump,
end vivaciOus as ever. She was
+ ttely driven 20 the home of her
Mr.. aud Mrs. George X. Wheat,
l Wheeling, where q few mo-
after 8 REGISTER reporter
% in to eniov brief chat, and TO
taIe great singers future plan Of
sl said Madame Rolla, as she
D. ,mewhat dangerously yet grace
pyinst the soft upholstery of a
u nd picturesque chair, Il have
BY debut In America, and per-
fl.iy say in q city in which l had
IN AIMED Of making my initial
Y no it came about through a
b circumstances over which one
hat feel pleased. / certainly
R'-te the ovation 1 received
y -,r ,C'C.icb was even be
~, sxrec-att0ns. Se,uOm ne.'e /
S.i-re d more appreciative and re-
,s s.s.u1.age, and very large
VAS I- was indeed gratifying. "
\, ~. remain in the city long"
nd t.e scribe.
.s4r.- CD say that 1 shall be able
,~s.r here only this, week, as /
rsy- Saturday for Cincinnati,
sTam again engaged for next
ev From there ] go direct to my
..~sr-s ar the Marlborough in New
where remain pending coming
gsran.s.
M have many dates in the near
rs / cresume?' Intercepted the
Reasonably busy I have no doubt, "
4 the Madame, with a half-mirth-
e. and am obliQue turn of those
speaking eyes, las my engage
n extend well into May. In that
I.bI expect to take part in a great
pa. event in Albany, y. Y. A week
mex. Friday i sing in the Wolff
--r concert at Chickering Hall,
Yora. This is an event that is
2 looked forward 20 with great in
1. by eminent musical critics, and 1
ID Zee. the honor accorded in re-
...rr me 90 take part. There will be
Of these notable concerts
New York, and 1 shall
10 two Of them. On the
d 10Th of December I am en-
sing in the Philharmonic con-
o1Slyn, and later l go to B0s-
other cities. Ny agent has
other dates arranged, but l do
.rs.a.I them at present. / expect
sl my season 90 America i'm time
.l.. Ly engagement in London in
a.w have you been occupying your
ID ,le Empire CiIy?' Queried the
rlsder.
Te been enjoying a much needed
. of rest and relaxation" said
.ma R1lla, as she evoIuted a grace
ave OF her shapely arm 70 adjust
hair. land in my comfortable
ina1-, sucn l have found. Tlme
Aovu ell 700 quickly, though, for
with study, practice, social duties
professions. c0UrteSieS, the weeks
seemed days. Though long abroad
have many acQuaIntanceS in New
ua8s whom j have met while 10
ge srl 10 is indeed, pleasant to
g such agreeable acQuaiutanceS." "
Tllt your opinion of music here
impaired with that abrOad?' asked
reporter
American opera am rather incIln-
,-.la is not up 20 the standard OF
Tsal work. as the requirements
,-ars more severe, and there Is
...-e trashy, cO.IoQgiai talk inter-
&iw-r Che music, @ custom that
assuming rather deprecatOry pro-
Ions .u American opera
u .....u..Hr U.s. what the Commercial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-29

HOME made candy, dolls and fancy
articles for sale at O. T. Church Bazaar
Thursday from to 10 p. 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-29
I ALus'A wGlUurBREY CASE.


'' In Par, Two OF the Circuit
Court.
=, nv "4s easeir Part Two OF the
49,. 1o-f' yesterday that seemed to
considerable Interest. 1t was
'1s State VS.. Melissa Medium
|, r, indicted 90 q charge of cutting
~ user Tue ease consumed all
n u, vas tried before the following
S-ss'7' Whitman. John DER
Iss F EllIev Slater John H. Smith,
In. 1a.s' 6r, a. e. Marshall. w. II.
hEH Jrl Hale,r, Conrad Bre-
-ry W" Wide, Lee II. Hamm and
,s3 az a.ae'' aud Capt. Doveper sp-
a. ,'[ Tie deiel5aa, and Y Howard arc
BAN, Prosecution. The testimony
ses. ~ a, ha.i pas, .5er o, ,y,.[ and
ass T,as Attorney howard : J,i'T made a
Padio1..,a.lld address totte furv. Court
VIII De corc.rfss = ;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-29

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-29

A GOOD oPPoCTUNITY-A WELL ES-
"A tablished butcher place in Fulton, With
all the necessary machinery and 4 very good
trade: is TO be let for good personal reasons.
ENQUIRE at this Office. ocl4h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-29
wenrral spottrrs.
-tTATE FATR STOCKHOLDERS.

CTATE FAIR SIOChhOLDbno.
- In pnr,uancs Of she by.iss-s o. ins ~. 49,
mesfiu2 Of tbs stOckh ,idefs will BE- held on
the 30 day Of Decemher. ~ A. ne eggf % .
O'Clock .. m T. ths Office n the Clerk o. county
Court OF Ohio county, state 81 Nest hsili.,
for the purpose 81 holding an eiec.iph lcf
hoard Of directors 20 serve during he year ot
isg3 and 10 transact any other business tns'
NAV De- br0ught before ~ msetlng.
'-'' A. REYMANH. President
GEORGE Hook, Secretary. nest Ell III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-29
ACCOMMODATES MEETING.

Ths annual meeting Of DE 'tockboleef. q
The IS beeI,nz PARK Association viil b. bed ~
the ofies Of the German ! rs i1ssi-set Con-
~. ~. sI'-c,i|o - goari 4 Directors and ths
iyansaetioe OF such other business a. may BE-
ias-S,iiv dons nv the said stockholders Ia gen
eral meeting assembled ,,,,,,.,,,, ~.
CONRAD HIK, CT, Sec'y. %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-29

TOR RENT.
Spr sals---mlisrslIamspus.

noR sALE-To COUNTRY PRINTERs-A
Il good Rotary Ca-d Gutter. Cheap. address
printer" this Office. 1ylIedh
The record-union., 1892-01-23
CHAMPION RODENTS.

Dir. Senate is the Proud Possessor of
the Prize NIenagerie.
A. J. Senate is now the basis of yarn
that viii stand without blushing cheek
10y iowl with Billy Hamilton's bear sto-
1ies, or the romance of Pete Sinclair and
his wonderful duck blunderbuss
Mr.. Senate is the owner of stump
tailed dog that glories in the name of
'Puddin' and is as knowing" to be-
Ieve his master, as the most aristocratic
Cogs OF high lineage in all the land; but
senate can now boast the ownership of
the sharpest lot of rats on earth, and to
-5hom "Puddin' cannot hold candle
fNhis well-known citizen yesterday
walked into his place of business with a
piece Of lead pipe in his hands and
Solemnity on his countenance of an alb
normal character. The pipe is a section
Of a large lead drain from a sink, and one
side OF 1t for half its diameter and four
inches in length is eaten out.
wv hat do you think did that?" asked
lIr. Senate OF a reporter.
f'Corrosion or plumber" was the re-
ply.
mo, guess again"
"Well, it burst and You have filed the
edges"
NO, go it again"
''Give it up.'
s'N ell, it was rats"
"What?'
Eyes, rats; some rats I own; daisies,
aren't they? Tell you what; if there's
ever a rat fair I'm going to enter them in
the first class"
You're talking now 10 a greeny,
aren't your"
"No; honest, truth; my rats did that
piece of business-regular diamond-drill
Joothed Sacramento number one rats
A drain in one of my houses leaked; sent
& plumber to find out about it; here's the
result. You see, a good deal OF greasy
matter went down that pipe and
lust where it entered the ground
pin-hole probably was punched
j it, and let some of the grease through.
That baited my rats, and they went at
that pipe tooth and-wen with all their
teeth. Yes, sir, they gnawed that heavy
cad pipe half off tor that length to get at
the inner coating of grease. All the
marks on the pipe and about it prove
nat my rats ate out that pipeline breed
OF rats, aren't they?"
Il should say they are. I've known
rats TO cut through rubber tubing, but
The record-union., 1892-01-23

! does literature most valuable service in
his work of collecting the odd incidents
! and habits of the old New England life.
! and weaving them into series of tales.
| his latest is an account of Lord" Dex-
ter, the famous Newburyport crank of
the last century. Every boy for whom
the hshIng-rod has greater fascination
than the hoe will appreciate the opening
chapter of Homer Greene's serial, "A
Tale OF the TOW-Path. Every girl who
chates against the limitations of her cir
cumstances will enjoy Sarah Orne Jew
| etts animating article, Looking Back
on GirlhoOd," in the same issue. Boston:
Perry Mason d Co.
The leading article in the Magazine of
Art for February is on John Russell, r.
A, the prince Of crayon portrait paint
ers;" the frontiSpiece is a photogravure
from one of his most beautiful portraits.
There are also several reproductions from
his best known crayOns. artistic
Homes" is by Reginald Bloomfield.
1.-TWO Winter Exhibitions invite the
pen of Frederick Wedmore, the Royal
Society of British Artists, and the In
stltute Of Painters in Oil Colors. They
are profusely illustrated. "Book Edge
Decoration" suggests a new field of work
for the decorative artist. Olives" is a
poem by Cosmo Monkhouse, with illus
trations by w. Hatherell, r. /. The sec
ond paper on The Dulwich Gallery"
with reproductions from its rarest treas
ures, is given. The illustrated Note
Book" is unusually full, and the notes
are many and instructive. Cassell Pub
fishing Company, New York and Lon
don.
The year past witnessed a new venture
in magazine work of very unique char
acter-"A Quarterly Register Of Current
history" 1t is the experiment of the
Evening News Association of Detroit,
Mich. The issue for November COM
pleted the third quarter, and with it's pre-
| decessor proves the magazine to be one of
extremely high value. 1t is a concise,
yet not narrow, outline of all the history
OF the year, concerning events of any
public importance in all parts of the
world with which we have any means of
communication. These are accompanied
by vigorous and fearless comments
marked by intelligence and scholarly
diction. There are many illustrations
also, notably in portraiture. The ''Regis-
ter" is, we trust, financially success: it
deserves it heartily. We esteem the
work one of the most useful books of
reference of the age.
The February Peterson" is very
handsome magazine. 1t opens with a
snowy fashion plate and full-page eppray-
lngs. one of which, 1.-THE Belated Valen-
tine" illustrates poem by Minna Try
ing, up and Down East Anglia" is by
Roslyn X. Brooke. IAN Inyoluntary
Elopement," by Carrie B. Morgan, is a
dramatic story. An illustrated paper is
The Children's Fancy Dress Party.'
His Mistake" by Kate Wallace Glenn
ents, is a charming story. 1.-The Con
fusion of Philosophy is by Alice Maude
Ewell. Folk Lore of Colored People,
is by Mrs. E. A. Matthews. The re-
mainder of the contents are in keeping
with the articles mentioned, and the
whole get up of the number is highly
Creditable.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
RAILROAD MATTERS.
No Special Meeting to be Held of t
Traffic Association.

No Special Meeting to be Held of the
Traffic Association.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-Replying to the
demands of the Missouri-Pacific for a
special meeting of the Advisory Board OF
the Western Traffic Association to con-
slider the charge of violation of agree
ments, President Roswell Miller to-day
wrote Jay Gould that it is very doubtful
if a quorum can be had for such special
meeting, and trusting that Gould would
not insist on it. If quorum is not pres
ent at the regular April meeting he would
then consider it his duty to call special
meeting. With patience in the matter
he was sure the association would be
much strengthened. Mr. Gould replied
recognizing the force of the objections
and acquiescing in them, particularly in
view OF the statement that if no quorum
is present at the next regular meeting a
special meeting will be called.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
Democratic National Convention,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Demo-
cratic National Committee to-day issued
a call for the National Democratic Con-
vention on June Dist at Chicago as fol-
lows:
Each State is entitled to representation
therein equal to double the number of
representation to which it is entitled in
the next electoral college, and each Ter
ritory and the District of Columbia shall
have two delegates. All Democratic citi-
zens Of the United States, irrespective of
past political associations and differences,
who can unite with us in an effort for a
pure, economical and constitutional gov
ernment are cordially invited to Join us
in sending delegates to the convention.
CALVIN S. BRICE, Chairman.
SIMON II. SHEERUM, Secretary.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
Died From His Infnries-

FAIRHAyEN tWash.), Jan. 21.-Moses
Yonkins, who was found last night in an
unconscious condition lying beside the
railroad track two miles north of this
city, died this morning from injuries,
supposed to have been inflicted
by highwaymen. To-day a large
club covered with blood was
found near the spot where Yonkins
was picked up. His. watch and valuables.
known to have been in his possession
when he left Whatcom yesterday, were
missing. Two men were arrested on
suspicion this afternoon. Yonkins came
here with Kansas colony ten years ago.
He was veteran of the civil war. and
since the war has been a Government
scout on the plains.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
SUPERIOR COURT
Department one-CatIin. Judge.
FRIDAY, January %, 1892.
G. w. Clark VS.. William Iagau-On trial
department. TwO--Van Fleet. .Tudoa

Department One-Catlin, Judge.
FRIDAY, January %, 1892.
Z. w. Clark VS.. William Iagau-On trial
department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY, January %, 1892.
Estate of Mary A. Shea. deceased Contin-
Estate of Eden Wadsworth, deceased-Let-
tiers TO petitioner; bond, 5000. Appraisers
u. ID. Whitbeck, NJ. j. Curtis and Samuel Ma
than.
Estate of W. L. Eastman. deceased-I. D.
Green granted letters of administration: bond.
SID 200. Appraisers-A. T. j. Reynolds Jos.
CroftOn and j. w. HuStin.
Estate OF c. WesterfeId. deceased-Letters TO
Public Administrator. Appraisers - E. S.
Wachhorst, John Catlin and +. w. Whitmore.
Estate of p. F. Dolan, deceased-Saie of per-
personal property and for family allowance
granted; decree setting aside homestead
granted.
Estate of Patrick Rice deceased-Wiu ad-
mitted TO probate Letters to Mrs. Rice; bond.
$1,000. Appraisers - John Sexton. James
Douglas and f. w Whitmore. Notice to
creditors.
Estate of Jarvis Rattan, deceased: estate of
William H. Slawson deceased; estate OF
Emma Sachett, deceased; estate of w Cleo
son, deceaSed-All continued one week.
Estate of Nj. Harrigan, deceased-Letters to
petitioner bond, $1,000 Appraisers-F. w.
Whitmore, II. w. La Rue, Jr.
Estate Of Charles E. Mack, decaased-W VIII
admitted TO probate. Appraisers John Reith,
jeremiah Burton and A. G. VIM. Notice to
creditors.
Estate of T. T. Slater, deceased-Letters to
petitioner. Appraisers - III. Wilson, Peter
Burns and F. W. Whitmore.
Estate of Catherine Donovan, deceased-Pe-
tition for sale OF personal property granted.
Estate of Mary w. Lansing, deceaSed-Ap-
plication for additional family allowance
granted.
Estate of Mary A. Crum, deceased-Final
account settled and petition for distribution
granted.
Guardianship of Chapman minors-Letters
TO Mrs. Chapman; bond, So 900.
Estate of p A. Humbert; estate of Harlow
Richmond-Decrees of due notice to creditors
Charles Dodge vs. Charles Heisen; j. NJ
Nelson vs.. Frank Swift, ]. d. Tate VS.. H. l..
Sarchett-All continued one week
Eli Mayo VS.. James Touhey-Motion to dis
miss submitted and taken under advfsern ent,
NJ. Byrne VS., c. Quale-Motion for commits
sion gra tied; motion to amend complaint
granted by consent.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
never heard of their undertaking to.use
up inch and half lead pipe"
Well, but these are Sacramento rats"
CONFEDERATE FLAG INCIDENT
The Postmaster at Baird, Texas, Ex-
plains the Matter.

plains the Matter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-First Assist
ant Postmaster-General Whitfield has re-
ceived from the Postmaster at Baird,
Callan County, Texas, an explanation of
the Confederate flag incident. He said at
the time the county fair was in progress
the citizens decorated and displayed as
many flags as they could obtain. The
supply of United States flags became ex-
hausted, and the owner of the building in
which the Postoffice was located procured
some bunting and had his sister make a
flag. With only an imperfect knowledge
OF how United States flag was fash
Toned, the result of her labor was a COM
plete failure, except as a display of bunt-
ing. Instead of thirteen stripes, her flag
had only three, with nine stars in the
blue field. But it was hoisted over the
Postoffice building.
General Whitfield, however, is in pos
session of atfidavits of five reputable
people, who declare that on several speci-
fled dates they saw q Confederate flag
flying over the Postoffice building, and
was told by citizens Of the town that it
was Confederate flag; but inasmuch as
the Postmaster declared that the flag was
not Confederate flag. and not purposely
made to resemble one, and expressed
deep regret that he had done anything
that could be construed as a disloyal act
toward the Government, Whitfield is in
clined to let the incident pass
The record-union., 1892-01-23
FLOODED HORSES.
Trotting Stock Sold at Auction-Horses
From PaIo Alto.

Trotting Stock Sold at Auction-Horses
From Palo Alto.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-About one thou
sand persons were present at the Ameri-
can Institute Building, when Peter KEEL
logg q Co. began to sell the trotting stock
Of Wilson d Handy of Cynthiana, KY.
The most important sales to-day were
Mollie f., by George Wilkes, for s., 600,
and Moonbeam, by Sultan, s., 600
During the morning 100 head of Sena-
tor Stanford's stock arrived, and were
stalled. Baby Mckee, a full brother to
Arion, and Worth, a full brother to Sunol.
viii be sold on Tuesday or Wednesday OF
next week. The horses arrived by the
American express, and were in extremely
good condition, considering the length OF
their journey. The famous Arion, 2:l03,
which j. Nj. Malcolm Forbes of Boston
bought from Senator Stanford, left them
last night at Albany, and was sent on
direct to Boston.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
The Whisky Trust.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The Times states
that plan for the reorganization of
the whisky trust is being considered by
the directory of the trust. 1t is proposed
to unite the distillers not in the whisky
trust on basis of capitalization of S35,-
1000, and then with that combination
the eighty distillers now controlled by
the trust, making a grand joint stock
company, party American and partly
English, with capitalization of S75,0O0,-
600 or 100000, 900, with the absolute
monopoly of manufacturing spirituous
liquors. Another meeting of the Di-
rectors will be held at Peoria February
18th
The record-union., 1892-01-23
VIM stand No More Fooirshness.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Glowing to
the fact that spectators are amassing
wheat in the eastern provinces, tc the
detriment of thousands of furnished peo-
pie in that part of the empire, the Gar
has instructed the Mayor Of Moscow TO
purchase fifteen million roubles' worth
of wheat for distribution among the
starving. The Car has determined TO
have no nonsense about it, and en-
powered the Mayor to offer fair price,
and If that was refused, to confiscate
what wheat was required.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Circuit Composed of Clubs From
Western Cities.

Western Cities.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The "Western
League of Baseball Clubs' was success
fully organized to-day. The circuit will
be composed of clubs from Kansas City,
Milwaukee, Columbus, Indianapolis,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha and To-
ledo. James A. Williams of Columbus
was elected President, Secretary and
Treasurer, and l.. c. Krauthotf of Kansas
City Counsel. The constitution inau-
gurates several reforms, all emphasizing
the equal standing of clubs, which are to
consist OF twelve men each. A few sub
stitutes will be under orders from the
Secretary, who is to select all players,
and committee Will then arrange eight
equal clubs and submit them to the league
for approval. No club can sign or release
player. The salary limit of each club
is TO be So, 600 for the season.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities the Past Week.


NEW YORK, Jan. %. = Bradstreet's
clearings: New York, 500, So, 600, an in
crease of 17.2; Boston, S97, &c.,
600, an increase of 81; Chicago,
S92, 426, 900, an increase of 17.6; Phila-
delphia, S69, $4,000, a decrease of 81; st.
Louis, S22, 900, a decrease of 1.8: San
Francisco, l4,4o3, 900, an increase of /;
Baltimore, 81, 694, 900, an increase of I6. l;
Cincinnati, Sl5,04l 600, an increase of ). 8;
Kansas City, Si0 036, 06o. an increase Of As. 4;
Minneapolis, S6,646, 900, an increase OF
24.2; New Orleans, Sll ,512, GOO, a decrease
of 3S.9; st. Paul, 81, 723, 900, an increase of
1913; Denver, s., 90, 900, an increase of a. 2;
Omaha, IS, III 900, an increase of 81; Port
land, Or, 1856, 800, a decrease of sc;
Salt Lake, Sl,790, O0O, decrease of 50;
Tacoma, 81, 26l 900, an increase of 49,; Sc
attic, ST., 900, decrease of I42; Los
Angeles. S7ll 600, an increase of 5.S.
Total, 81 200, 170, 900, an increase of 1875.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
IN BANK.

THURSDAY January 21, 1892
10, o4O.Ascher VS.. Salinas City-1'he iudg-
ment and order denying a new trial are
affirmed. Harrison. j. We concur: De Haven
j.; SHARP stein, j.; Paterson, j.; Mcfarland, j.;
Garoutte, j.
FRIDAY, January %, 1892.
20, S47-People VS.. Observation-Disclosures and
order reversed. Harrison, j. We concur;
Sharpstein, j.; Mcfarland, j.; De Haven, j.;
Garoutte, j.; Paterson, ].
13, 412-Frankel ct al. VS.. Deideshefmer-
The judgment and order are affirmed The
court. Harrison, j., being disqualified, did
not participate.
13,713-Bush VS.. Curless-This cause hay
ing heretofore been referred to Department
One for hearing and determination, and no de-
cision having been arrived at and good cause
appearing therefor, ordered that the cause be
heard and determined by the court in bank
Beatty, G. J.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
IA, 175-Hurlbutt VS.. Spauldng Saw Com
pany ct al.-Judgment afirmed. The court
Harrison, j. sitting for De Haven, j., being
disqualified.
The record-union., 1892-01-23

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t Is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
date relief and cures the worst cases in from
two to three days Endorsed by our best phy-
sS1c1ans. Try bottle and you will always
keep 1t. Price, so cents bottle. The w, il.
Bone Company, San Francisco sole proprie-
tors Kirk, Geary' q Co., sole agents. Try G.
Z. Liniment for aches and pains.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
Raid on Gamblers at chico.

CHICO, Jan. 22.-Last night Sheriff An
derson and deputies raided faro bank
on Second street and a hokey-pokey
game on Main street. All the nipple
ments used III the games were seized, the
names of the gamblers taken down, and
to-day warrants are being sworn out for
the arrest Of each. The Sheriff and depu-
ties mean TO do their duty and break up
all illegal gambling in this county.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
Both shielded.

ROANOKE (Va.), Jan. 22.-Miss Della
Nicholson of Franklin County hanged
herself to the limb of tree near home
to-day. Her sweetheart, young man
named Pinkhard, took poison soon after
and died. The young lady's parents OBJ
iected to their marriage.
The record-union., 1892-01-23
peonIiar Accident tn a nivar-

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-This morning.
while a force of divers were at work
clearing away the ice from the intake at
the crib, one of them became lodged in
the mouth of the tunnel and in order to
save him it became necessary to stop the
pumps for two hours, and he was finally
extricated
The record-union., 1892-01-23
The SUGAR Comnanies-

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Kiernan's News
Agency says: It is authoritatively re-
ported that the American Sugar Refining
Company has obtained possession of the
Harrison, Spreckles and Spaulding refin-
cries at Philadelphia; also that the West
ern Trust has acquired the California re-
fineries