davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-08
Iufflibe Marp!dnosr Gi(fnbabn.
& q ss.is9

Qiirseite 1lto einsi8c oirefte Hottte.
Raid1e5te Nabrt. Scqmeme s3Hac.
sieicn gSce mub mani cinidllagen:
sie ,,@eitIihe WarnIanoer Sabn5 S"ae
fabrcn oireft 7ur aroBen
Sagerstotpner 2lusitea,.stg FAIR)
AM H., H.. Is. hno IA. Sftober.
8iuete pom 10. bis IA. Sftnber sm perfaufen.
gsenartise alttIattionen uno iuterel'ante Womente
uno nm 4.05 giatmittass pom 9ileneSepot ab.
@rtrasna 9pnTcrftag, Den 13. Gftobcr,
fdbrt 7.44 Ntcrsens BON Der Silenz, 7.49 bon Der
DON oer Sulton>S Station ab
Cur Seimtcbr ..bfabrt bon $e1aerstomn $40
Rdd9mittass unb pom usiteuunaSolabe I'M
1a6 llbr.
masiaen Sueen unb Sur Giidreiie bis gum Is.
Sttober.
Nunofahrt=SiHcte. $3.50,
einitliebIid 5uIaiuns sum ausiteaunsspIate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-08
3ripat-9etnt fit Qamett
tor ttaS ttaG ibrer Slieoerfuuft.

fran Er. Giarra, preissefr0nte G.burtsb.lierin
NIT mebrdbriser Brars oils aiiiitentin an Der Sos
nisIien sraueHsaIinif uno SebdrzantaIt" in Diiin=
den, Sapern.
Yeban6eIt ae ssranenfranfbciten NIT beifcm grfoIa
gntbinbuna I'M Sauie SIS; Soaro unb 3immer S. pro
GBohc uno aufrpdrts. naes frens prlpat. @oIiultas
tion frei.
Slr. sos, 0eFsPe tFmamse etrabe,
(Suni25,1Sfl uabe SinoeHs Tueuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-08
Sn Tolae nerer wents toipiesn bmem ar
wetsr 6eo befre rt als trse"o in Baltimore

Baltimore, Den 7. Sft. '92.
i Sdnei6en Sie 9ieies aus, unb tpenn
ISie oieien Coupon binnen breiBis Gasen
BON Obisem Gage an por;eis:u, 70 erlau>
! ben mir Sbnen Bel iebsm ginfaufe BON
I0tanners, &nabenz obsr &inbers&leiSern
Isebn Bro3ent Disconto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-08
Malaria lit ibrfn urrfbieNenen for.
men aebeiIt nn0 nerbitrt.

gs sbt fein Seitmitte in Der g9cIt, tueGhe5 gBebs
eIiitber uno ale anoeren maIartteH, billoieH unS
oHiti9cn teberio tHei furirt. UHteritigt burb dos
ipau's Biaeu, ais Jiaoluaos rJiraoQz QzJielieI."
so Geuts Die S5IaidIe. Su 2pptbcfeu su ba,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-08
Wsan biite lid, por ssad,abnansen,
NaDlDaD'S HiQen,
9as 9rn6e Sebcrs ,.tto Waaena
Mittet

fir bic SeiIuns oler geibeu bes 1asenS, Der 2es
Der, Der @ineeiucioe, Hieren, Slaic, 9ferpens
Ieinet, Srareuisiocu, IppetitsVcriuit, Sppfs
fdDntera, 8eritnpimug, Narilcibigfeit, umpers
oaulidlfeit, SiIloiftat, syIcbcr, nrterieibsS
Gutitiuouug, Seammnrboiocn uHo aler Seloen
Der giHsepeoe. 0ieln peaeiCbiiit, ent1dlt teiu
GuedIil6er, ViincrdlIeH ODER ibdoIdIe SrogueH.
pcrfeftc Bcroamuua mirp erIGHgt pcnn man
Gabnap's GIleH slHHluImt. 43eIH mGH Dues tbut
ntrptn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-08

S6niftfuaareit TIM yXotuensS0oett, "
gir. 10, 8.iiseegiuston-StraB..
(Aus814.p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-08
Ser 9enti@e Gorreiponoent.
EdsIit, ipo6entIid unb eonntass.

EdsIib, ipohertIi6 unb Gonntass,
4. Raine, 0issntbImer ano 0aesaftems.
eabpef.gd. geltimor.ss strabe unb Eoit=Ofiie.sape.
greis b,s taaIid,en SIattcs. ourdb 1rds.r in Bal.
finere unb in Der giahbaridaft beiorst, 12K Gts.;
faaIid1e unb Somnta as s2ImSgabe 15 @ts. pro
Dode, sabtar podenti an bic bas Slatt b.iorsenSeu
1rdser.-1daIid, nebn eomuta a. sMuSa aabe untsr
3.it i'm gerbdItnib; fur bi. wod5entlid,e MuSgabe
NIT Sonntossbatt portofrei nit NbSus tnr Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, nad irssno einem Orts btS Snlan.
bes, n nab europa. Snnmtao seguS Ssabe 81
IN ben DdtteI, unb SAofaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-08

HnbeimIidte Vropheseinngem.-Mm DE
Merste iiber stambope's Experiment. -
Sentid1e Nad,rid)ten. - Die Seeroigums
Renan'S. - Gin sies Der Sramso5em In
Sabouen. - Ser enGItidle 6auitfampfer
DsitdIeu su 8efanemibbaft berurtbeilt. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-08

WEtHttlWtee uunt uttttt6tR ,SnleIrttdl.
2oHOon, z. SftOber.-Sn Dublin trii-
gen s.feru uiele Yerloueu su Gbren bes
4ueenfeus Oes Dor einem Sabre sellorbeuen
Charles Stepart Yarneu gpbeu;weiae oil
ben 5iteu. 9ahrl6elnlid mlro Die 5Seler
bes Soo.stas.s YarneIl's gum psrmausntsn
@ebrauhe weroen.
Sbsleld man bier su 9aub. aroBes Su,
tereiIe on benz Serlil,= 8ieuer Diitan,ritt
nabm, 10 iprb berielbe oeuuoh I'M aagc4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
SPECIAL
CORSETS.

AT 100000 pairs
perfect fitting Corsets,
good French Jean with
sateen stripes, all colors,
sizes 1S to 80; value
7sc.
At 74c-z,ooo pairs
of celebrated brands Of
Corsets, including the
r. & G., II. & s., P. N.
Sonnette, French Woven
Mignon, etc, all colors and
sizes; value 81 rs.
AT S1.18-1.0 200 best i'm
ported Corsets-J. c., s. L.,
Prima Donna, j. B., etc.
best French Sateen, Coutil
or Satin; boned with supe-
rior French horn; each Cor
set guaranteed for one year;
value $2 so to $3.
Full line of Her Majesty's
Corsets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04

preach any other Gospel. let him be ae-
cursed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
DRESSES,

AT $4.98-Com-
plete All-Wool Serge
blazer Suits, pointed
Bodice skirt (Which
singlywe sell at 81. o8)
and square collar bla-
zer; value S8.
AT S11-Ladies' fine
Cheyiot Suits, 30-inch Bla-
zer, Breton blouse of Surah
Silk; tan, blue and black;
value SIS.
AT S1O-Ladies' fine
tailor-made Suits of all
wool light plaids and
checks or dark stripes;
trimmed with 8 rows of
,pointed braid; value SIS.
AT Sl5 - Broadcloth
Suits, tailor-made, short
basque, 10 rows braid
around waist and skirt;
value $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
C;APES.

AT $5-F i n e
Ladies' Cloth Capes,
high shoulders, full
r i b b on Trimming
around neck; ais o
braided c apes 40
inches long, in tan,
blue or black;value So.
AT$l2.50-Latest
fashion Serge Cheviot
Capes, full chantilly
lace trimming around
neck, large bow of
Moire ribbon; value
$I8.
At $I3-Very fine
Wool Mixture Capes,
AZ inches long, silk
lined hood, fine rib
bon trimming, faced
with silk; value SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04

AT 49c Infants
Cambria Long Slips,
yoke of S rows Of in
serting between tucks,
edging around yoke
and sleeve; value 75c.
AT 2Je-Infants' hand
knit Worried 8 acq u e s;
value Soc.
AT 5Oc-Infants' e1-
ira fine knit Worsted
Sacques; worth 85c.
AT 0c-Infants' hand
knit Worsted Booties in
all colors; value zoe.
AT 6c-Infants' Bibs
with lace edge; value 15c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
JACKETS.

AT SA-English Chev-
lot Box Goats, tailor
made, flap pockets, notch
ed collar-tan, blue, black
value $6.
AT Fine Vale
Diagonal double-breasted
Refers, notched collar,
flap pockets, also In latest
mixtures and grey, tan and
brown shades; value 70.
AT $1O-Extra fine
Vicuna finish Cheviot
Jackets, pearl buttons,
lined throughout " 1t b
Satin Rhadame, all col
ors; value $15.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
KAUFMANNS'
4 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
FOR LADIES To BUY THEIR SPRING WRAPS
TO-DAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY.
The Following Extraordinary Bargains During
These Three Days:
NEWMARKETS,

AT$8.75-Twilled
Cheviot Newmarkets,
military or high shoul-
der capes, detachable
and with rolling COL
lar; value SI2.
AT SI5-Fashion-
able Newmarkets in
Broadcloths in new
Spring mixtures, with
hoods and capes, styl-
ish shot silk lining;
value $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA

That keep it on hand all the time" CuE
Tp GowDY, City Bill Poster, shelbyville, III
Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
WALKING
COATS.

A lovely line Oh these
cute little garments at
prices about half what
it would cost you to
make them.
AT $3.50 Chill
dren's exquisite Bed
ford Cord Walking
Coats, trimmed with tinsel
braid; also, fine All-W ool
Checks, with braid and rib
bon trimming; sizes 2 to 6;
value s..
AT S6.75-Children's
fine Broadcloth Walking
Goats, in tan, gobelin, etc,
silk sleeves and waist; fine
braid trimming; value $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
ChiIdren's Hosiery.

15c Fast Black Hose. se...... 10
Zoe Black Ribbed Hose, seamless.... 121S
25c Misses Black Stainless Hose. 80. 20
35c Boys Black Ribbed Hose, large
sizes, extra strong. g................. 22
40c Misses Black Ribbed Hose,
"Onyx" dye. 2S
45c Misses Black Ribbed Hose, solid
Wuite lcet. 50
Soc Misses Black Llsle Hose, double
knees, very fine. ne.................. 3S
zoe Misses Black Ribbed Hose,
"Onyx" dye, double knees ....... so
Toe Misses Black Silk Hose. 5000. IS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
Ladies' Hosiery.

15c Fast Black Cotton Hose. 10
15c Fancy Hose, regular made 12H
1Sc Balbriggan Hose, reg. made 12H
25c Black Seamless Hose. is
a5c Black "Onyx" Hose........ 19
13c Fancy Hose, black boots... 12H
25c Fancy Hose, regular made 20
soc Lisle Hose, Richelieu rib. 80
7sc Black Silk Plated Hose. 4S
$I.5o Spun Silk Hose, black
and fancy.......................$1. 5
S2.25 Black Pure Silk Hose. ..$l.5S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
DAYS Of
UNDERWEAR.

AT 24c-45o dozen
fine Muslin and Cam
brio Corset Covers, in
V shape, square, round,
high and low necks, trim
med with fine Hamburg en-
broidery or Torchon lace, or
hemstitching and tucks;
sizes 80 to A; value 65c to 81.
AT 75c -125 dozen
Ladies fine Muslin Gowns,
yoke of 3 rows inserting be-
tween tucks; embroidered
ruff1e around neck and
sleeve; full size; value 81 10.
AT 49c Ladies' fine
Muslin Skirts, tucked CAM
brio ruff1e and cluster of
tucks above; value 81.
AT 21c-Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests, all colors;
value 50c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
NEW ADvEnr1sEMENrx
NEW AOVERTI8EMENTA
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER.

Wilton Carpets
Administer Carpets
Velvet Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets.
Tapestry Carpets
And all kinds of Ingram Car
pets. Everything new in style,
choice in color. All at
SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
Wall Paper in every quality
and style for wall and ceiling.
Special styles in choice colors.
You should see our stock be-
fore you buy:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
Prevent the Grip

DR.. Cyrus Edison, of the New York Board
of Health, says that to prevent the Grip, you
should avoid exposure in inclement weather
and keep your strength up, your blood in
fgood condition. and your digestive organs
n regular action. The tonic and Alternative
effects of Hoods sarsaparilla 90 happily
meet the last three conditions. that with the
protection given by this medicine you need
not fear the Grip.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Is an inexpensive medicine and single
bottle may save you many dollars In doctors
bills and much suffering.
A Firm ssGrip'
"One year ago was taken down sick with
the Grip and my whole system seemed
completely run down. could not sleep or
eat. A friend of mine advised me to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. So did. used four
bottles and in two months was o we'll man.
think 80 much OF
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA
That keep it on hand all the time" CUR
rB GowDY, City Bill Poster, Shelbyville, I'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-01
a NAN FROM KENoVa,
Talks nbout tho Progress and Prospects of
that Promising Town.

Talks nbout tho Progress and Prospects of
hat Promising Town.
Mr.. W. Copeland Furber, the chief
engineer OF the Kenova Land Company
and supervisor OF buildings in. that
town, is in the city arranging Tor some
big contracts. In a conversation with
an lSTELLIGENCER reporter at the Nc
Lure House last night, he stated that
Kenova is still enjoying a steady, nat
ural boom, without any big hurrah on
tho part Of the incorporators, and it
promises to DO n OF the liveliest
towns in the state in the next few
years. ,yScs-
The company has started to build
fifty more houses to accommodate peo-
pie who are now compelled to hoard ut
the hotel or in Ceredo, a milo above.
AT present" said he, "we have several
big manufactures in process OF GREG
tion, and the brick yards and planning
mills have all the business they can
handle. A few days ago arrangements
were completed for the removal OF a
big Indiana furniture company to
kenora. BY springthe big HotelKenoya
will DO finished. It will be without a
doubt the finest and most complete in
the state. .Messrs. Trimblo &tLutz, Of
your city, have been given the contract
Tor steam heating, which will be by the
Ian system, so that during the heated
term tho house can be cooled BY cur
rents OF fresh air. Ten days ago the
Norfolk x Western railroad shipped its
nrst coal to tho west from the Twelve
Folo Valley, heretofore comparatively
unsettled region, which the new limo
opened up. We expect to have tho big
coal tipplo now being erected finished
IN 4 short time, and begin shipping by
l!ver 10 Cincinnati and other points,
giving US o big advantage over Pitts.
burch.
by the way, I want to say to tho
Wheeling people that ii they want to
ENJOY q good location, healthy, and
amid beautiful scenery, they should
come down. We still have q few good
Tree sites for manufactures, with three
railroads easy of access and a good
Wharf Tor river shipping, and We don't
charge boom prices for land"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-01
a COOP
A schomu for T'iro Protection In tho Dis.
trict Awny ,Rouud the Hi.

A Scheme for 1'iro Protection In tho Dis.
trict Awny Round the mn.
Chief Hcaly, Of tho fro department,
has q pretty good plan for a system Of
fro protection in that classic section Of
tho city known. as Goosctown Flats.
Tint remote part OF East Wheeling is
now so isolated from tho main part Of
town that after n fro broke out there 1t
would consume so much timo for the
department to get to tho scene that al
most any house would DO destroyed,
and the houses being mostly Of franc
the blaze would spread rapidly.
Tho situation there has long boon re-
garded rs serious. There has boon q
number OF ideas suggested for protect
ing the citizens there, as to buy a chem
ical engine, to put q new reel there, etc.,
but the cost Of any OF these plans has
mado people hesitate. Chief Healy's
plan Is to place q reel there, in a house
OF small cost, and organize a volunteer
hose company to operate IT. With q
good supply Of hose, q reel and the
house furnished by the city, there
would no doubt BIO plenty OF good men
to so into n volunteer company, and
tho pressure on that level would mako
a reel service very efficient, and the cost
would still DO very light. 1t looks like
n good thing 10 do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-01
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
Given by the St. Alpl,onsus Young Mcn's
Soclety-Thc Programme,

Given by tho St. Alplionsus Young Mons
society-The Programme.
The musical and dramatic entertain
mont given by the Young Mons society
of St. A~lphonsus church was a great
success. Yesterday afternoon q per
formance was given to enable tho child
rem to attend, and yesterday evening
the production for the benefit OF the
general public took place in the base
mcnt OF the church. The church choir
opened the entertainment with the
song, "Es blueht der Blumen Eine,"
which was followed by the three act
drama, in German, "The Fourth: Com
mandment" This was cxcellently rem
dered, and the audience testified its up
probation by liberal applause.
Tho cast was US follows: Count KY
burg, William Grob; Robert, his con,
Henry Paul; Oscar, Roberts son, jacob
Mueller; Damian. Roberts servant,
Joseph Kaes; William, u former SER
want OF the Count, Armand Klein; Peter,
a peasant, Henry Nolte; Schnautzbart,
an ensign, Henry Grob; Christian, a
peasant, John Jochum.
a male chorus followed with the song,
"The Tailor OF Brinzingen."
The English farce, "Wanted, q Mule
Cook" was well performed by four
members OF the society, Henry Vegler,
Charles Dick, Jacob Del and Joseph
Dehler, who took respectively the parts
OF Hartwell, an old bachelor; Joshua
Slocum, from Swamppuddle, w. Va.
Teddy Ryan. q native OF Ireland, and
Francois, q French cook.
Yesterdays performance went of
splcndidly, and the performers showed
they had learned their parts we'll and
understood them still better. Tho same
dramatic performance will be given to-
night, and some specially fine music
will be rendered. superior to that OF
yesterday evening. The attendance
was good, the house being filed, and it
is hoped that even a larger audience
will be present this evening. The st.
Alphonsus young mon always come to
the front when their services arc asked
for entertainments for benevolent pur-
poses, and all tho encouragement and
financial assistance they can get is we'll
deserved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-01
Tho Terminal Telegraph Limo.

Inc Western Union telegraph COM
pany has completed the telegraph line
over the Terminal road, and offices arc
now open for business at both tho
!lartln,s Ferry office and the Terminal
uepot in this city. By next week tho
ounce on tho Peninsula will DO opened
iGf the accommodation OF Fulton peo-
pie, who have furnished considerable
business Tor the central Office in the
past.
There has been some trouble between.
Ihe management OF the Laughlin mill
anu the Terminal company regarding
Inc erection OF telegraph poles on the
.iiEht OF way the railway company pur-
chased from the mill. On Friday the
.slti management chopped down two OF
inc poles, and threatened TO do the same
WIN any other poles erected, claiming
me land had been decided for 4 right OF
way Tor a railroad. and not Tor a tcle-
graph line. The Terminal people assert
tnat the maintenance OF a telegraph,
ilAe Is essential to the safe and proper
operation OF q railway line.
Yesterday two other poles wcreplant-
gu IN tho holes occupied by the two that
were cut down. The new poles will
stand, as an injunction was served on
ono mill people restraining them from
'0ltnS them down. 5G5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-01
TWO MEN SUSPENDED
From tho Police Forco by ohiof
McNichol Yesterday Morning.
BOTH OF THEM VALUABLE MEN,
hut they had to 10 IN tho Interest OF
Dlsclplinc..Thoir orcnsc. aud what
they have to say about it--Thc COM
.n,lttco OH Police Called to meet this
Neutrality-suspicious. Good Man quits
to takc n Better Job.

Yesterday Chief Of Police MIcEichol
suspended from tho police force Lieu.
tenant Walter Terrill and Deputy
Henry Frohmc. Tho charge grow out
OF an occurrence at tho fro on Sunday.
These two mel did good work in assist
ing the. frcmon, and were soaked with
water after working for some time,
They went to Mrs. Bolts saloon, near
the carriage factory which was burning
ind asked for some whisky. Mrs. Bolts
dcmurrod, and said shc was afraid it
would not DO right Terrill told her
that no would guarantee her that it
would be all right, and that there would
be no prosecution. Afterwards they
went also TO the saloon OF ~cx.ofiicer
Cruice, and drank there also.
Lieutenant Terrill came to headquar-
tcrs MS soon rs tho fire was over, and
told the chief all about the occurrence.
Yesterday no rendered his resignation,
but the chief expressed his wish that 1t
might DO withdrawn, and he did with.
draw it, whereupon both he and Frohme
were suspended.
Tcrrill very manfully assumes all tho
blame for the affair, and expresses his
Eorrow. He said yesterday that tho
chief did exactly right in the matter. 1t
is Captain McNichol's idea that the
proper penalty is suspension for a set
term, as Il lesson 10 the two men and to
the interest Of discipline. Both havo
been among the best officers on the
force, and the chief US well MS good citi-
2ens who know thom would BIO sorry to
see thcm 20. Tcrrill has served us day
lieutenant. and his intelligence, faith
iulncss and other good qualities have
been valuable to the administration.
The chief desired to have Chairman
Happy call a meeting Of the police COM
mittco OF Council for this evening, but
Mr.. Happy had gone TO Canton on bust
ness. Mcssrs. Marsh and Zarnitz, OF tho
committee, therefore united in a call
for q meeting, as the rules provide, and
it will be held this evening.
Chief McNichol loses another OF his
very best officers this morning, much to
his regret. Officer James DriIler former
ly held q rcsponsibleposition in Fishers
stove foundry, and he has been offered
the saint position again at an increased
salary, so that he thought it was but
just 10 himself to accept it. Tho chief
feels his loss peculiarly just now. He
could always be relied on, and the pub
lie will regret his loss to the force, as
will also his fellow officers. He served
last night rs usual. .""
There was some disposition yesterday
to c~riticise the suspension OF Tcrrill
and Frohme under all the circum-
stances, but the chief said hp, did not
sec what else he could do after recent
occurrences. He realized that there
were %extenuating circumstances, but
preferred to let the committee consider
the matter than to seem to favor these
men as against those whom he recently
discharged, although the cases arc not
OF course in any sense parallel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-01
O BREvlTIEs.
aInttor, OF Minor Moment In and Abou
tho CITY.

Matters OF Minor Moment In n Abou
tho City.
THE GRAND this evoning-Gray and
Stephens.
OPERA House this eyoniug-"Tho Lin.
tied Mail"
The weather bureau is a bcttcr
prophet than tho ground hog yet.
OFFICER FAuEY lust night arrested n
wild Italian, who was raising n row in n
dago boarding house opposite tho Bel
mont mill.
AS SOC as ilno weather sets In tho
Harmony club, an organization OF we'll
known young people, will give II select
excursion to Baresville.
THERE wcro eleven assorted cases in
tho police court ycstorday-oight dis
orderlies, ono drunk, ono vag and ono
man accused OF an indecent net in pub
lie making up the list.
THE committee on cemeteries OF the
City Council has boon called to moot on
Wednesday evening 10 mako the annual
estimate OF tho appropriations ncces-
sary for tho coming year.
The cigarmakcrs will give q grand ball
on April 20 for the benefit OF John
Christy, their crippled fellow workman,
who Is to have his feet amputated to-
day. Turner hall has been engaged.
TIE Wheeling cyclers gave ono of
their popular dances at their now hall
yesterday evening. Tho attendance was
largo and q pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mayors orchestra furnished tho music.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to
record ono deed OF trust and q decd
made February 81, by Thomas O'Brion
and wife to Annie Noll, for $500, q par
col OF 657 thousandths OF IN aero lear
Mt. do Chantnl.
OFFICER ScALlr last evening arrested
William Cities and Tom Duffy, charged
with di5orderly conduct in North
Wheeling Sunday afternoon. They are
accused OF having assaulted Mrs. Miller,
striking and intiicting serious injuries.
Cart. B. b. DovEYEn will address tho
Young Mems Elkins Club, Of Mounds,
villo, at the court house there tonight.
The cornet band will furnish music for
the occasion. This club has about two
hundred members and is growing rap
idly.
BETWEEN 0 and 10 o'clock yesterday
morning electric motor F jumped the
track at the south end OF the Main
street bridge and broke tho machine.
Seven other cars were lined up behind
before tho car was got on the track
again.
THE %nailers, heaters and rollers at tho
Jefferson Iron Works met Saturday
evening in the mayors office and took
the preliminary steps toward forming n
lodge Of A. A. L. Is. W. They organ
lied and made application for revival OF
their old charter. He,Gtd.
YESTERDAY afternoon Josephine Boyd
called at the police headquarters and
sworc out n warrant for 4 colored man
named Frank Masterson, who she said
was behaving in a very disordcrly way
at her house on Tenth street. He will
DO arraigned in the police court this
morning.
AT the Whitaker mill the electric
light plant is approaching completion;
yesterday tho uew forty-horse power en-
CINE, which is to be used for the plant
exclusively, was set up. The dynamo
and other machinery are on the way
here, and il they get in on time the
plant will be running within q week.