davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
flats 60 Get, uufnrnisbe6

A.-wnAT Yor ARE. LOOK lNt: FOR
shafts. 1870 tn 1870 East 31th.s hot matr
hya,.s s, ,5o ~ c =" H a,s an: ~ M
hnlis .sv"n rooms aud hath. with hot water
heating. on Central Para. West, between
lO6th and 10Th ia so. tI5 five rooms
and bath. l3s We. l3.d... *e: - -.
jith. st So. HCHNr''iH. l79 r.. !Nth.sL
ALL LIGHT. : ana \ room, aid bath
steam hratrd hail.bo, attend.
.n,r; near ~ station So ANTE. 10
DRE.YEK. 4s5 Amst"idam.sve.
A RITY.-THIKD FLAT Of seven
rooms and bath at 10 East s2d;s,; -, rent y.
i H%krr ;;'oc:;,'ss M a"'' sot sr ''NNS
kff:rNNT STU NAT to ic,4s: ntoe
rooms and b,th all improvements. steam
heat. Hnr ncirhb rhood mutt he sem pos
49,. ion reduced from S'3 IN 900. - East
.Sth.st. near Madison.ave.
FLATS TO LET. rurnished ard unfir:
hLAhrd des!rabl" locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. $50 Hrosd~sy.
MAnLFM LInhAKy nAcmGLok
: :ppss Two rooms "S% .n% os ana "a a"se
, ,HS: ,s !nesSi'H n,alsd ~ T".s ,ssS st..
WILCOX ( SHELTON, ga Vast l26th.st.
RENTS REDUCED.
Worry desirable llats four large rooms.
all modern improvements:
$40 +, 800
49, Is and 81 G.ove.st.
SEE jsi.ltor. on premises.
Rfo a.iANDf.. ii3 E,st aoth.st.
Eight rooms al light.
steam heated: Fuel supplied free.
Sjiv psr a,num.
JAMES KYLE & SONS. Il0 3d.avs.
IHE WALTON,
ia EAST Sgrli.ST. Il lo-' TO elevated
grnteel apartn ent. FOR gentee, people only
At very Liode rate rentals frUm Al e. $50:
S to : tovins snd bath. Gail and examine
vucancies.
THE NIAGARA. n East s7th.st.. north.
west corner I'ark-a,r. and S,tli.st. a Nrrv
light apartment; southern cAIosure: 3
ro5ins aid bath all linpr0,rmei.s els /:
ma bic halls aud .tAsirwavs Uniformed hall
boy.,; elevator run. al aight ,t,a'iI hat.
Apply to janltor ar HOMER BOSIWltk,
Park ave. and a1th.-t.
THE KANEDALE.--to ner Mad -on.nvr.
iatl; oil HIGHT fol graf. II an IA At. cir.
,ato Apply III prcni-r, q, to
HOMER BnSTWiCh. I0l Fast o6th.st.
THE wIFSBADr.N. ITO wEST 10TH.
ST--Two chocr. rpomy. "nfurnIshed apart
ment, IN tn.. e'.cm!iy ,r rI.n,sed house 70
rents. no and s15. Apply JANiioR.
WEST PARK FLATS. 4cI and 42S
v " Very de,S~S's. Apply to t.nItor .''
as EAST s1ST.sT.-Inrr room. parlor
floor: large or small from. rooms. un.
furnished; references.
i6TH- ST.. 100 WEST NENE yKOAD.
wAY.-Sups,ior suite Of rooms: heated
bath and soot attendance; r,n enable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIp.
rlINS FOR THE NEW.YOltk IAN.
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1,242 Dfosdwsy, I'd
door north Of Thirty .Mr,t:st and ADVElt-
riSEMENTS ~ the following branch OF.
VtsAve lSf Fourth ave, corner -Four.
tsentA.sE; 7eo nird-ave.; 16e East Forty.
ssveeth.skl eeeaeI Sl-avs.; 1So Eat l2tth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

e perpetrnted the rcGsfry last year and Will be-
.uep,cd tbI. yenr. II YOU value the elective
and would protect rights and prevent fraud 10
year duty to registers from your hesse
unIcss legally entitled to do 40. EXAMINE THE
REGISTRY LIST. a public copy Of which will be 1t
vour place of registration every dny TO Election
Day. II you find that any person il registered from
yeur house who does live there report al once TO
the Republican County Committee at the Fifth Avenue
AeteI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

PROMINENT ARHIvALS At rue HOTELS
BREVOORr-C Colonel X. Drury.I.ows. Of England
PCCKIN(iHAM-P Professor o. L. Marsh, Of Ser-He,en
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator John D. Carlisle. Of Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Rooms Uanteo.

WANTED. unfurnished. . or 3 POEMS
West Side: must he low rent. ROOMS
,102 8d-sNe.. store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

leased Tor term OF yeah. paying per
dences built In inn,ediat. ncigh6orhood dur.
S siS !-'' year A0''''' l. "'A D. '''"""'
INSPECTION INVITED.
F1rst.elsss rSbihct finish. rusncally dec.
oiatd. 4'.,o'y. high-stoop. Ied stoac ana
lrei and extension BY iO2 feet; rNt!'sion
lacluieA every starry but thu fourth block
restricted 1872 West 71th.ft; price: S3S.
COZ kIppqu dNn: ~ preA''''r' SAMUEL
FOK SALE or TO KkET.-tlrasnt
with stable Oh lot 56xl0l with o. with0nE
frit'ie. address. OWNER p. o. Box $40
ONE OF TIL. BEST opportunities offered
story bfOwnst"n- improved nat 2'Ns5XiOu
ct ciI: 4 fomI los Oh oirh noor, fully octulicd {;
J0yn2 oven 10 peg cent; sofa s'puratr,y vi
together &27 800: give me onsr. Ad-
dress WIDOW. l0o West 42d.st.. Tlibure
Branch
PCsITIvELY the CHEA FEST private
houses In New.fork. thi"e.story and base-
Sr %a iTa s"1 lei Fast r osih.st'' for only
All 100. SCHNrGG. I7s Fat 9Utlrst
PRIVATE HOUSE. 2N East scth.,t.
nus: b" sold; 3-stniy. iETTER. 3D5
Eaet e1At-st.
200 FEET frsm Central Pork entrance. IN
re,tricted block, hrst elias. cabinet Bnish. 20
foot front and extension I.siOrv. HI lh.st o.
b.ick aud brOwn.tnne bow window willing.
hand ~oniely DECORATED lot full depth: 70
West s3tf.st., $500 Inquire on pom
hes. SAMUEL COLCORD. Owner. 3 West
slstN.
PAS WEST 77TIf.sT -Four.story. nr,t.
cliss in all r"spects complete and r'liy
rent. so1GO for sale ct s34. 900. Apply
on premises.
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE-lIOCSES-Y and base.
nent artistic stone houses. jusS completed.
rutnam.avc.. near Stuyvcaant hard wool
trim BAY windows In back parloi great
blrQain terms to suit examination SOLICITED
Apply on premises or H. MITCHELL. 4
HEIR. owhers and builders. 7+e Putnam.
ave. open daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunne Set SO Moon Os ami Moons age 10
HIGH WAFER TO DAY.
AM-sandy Hook s7lGoy Island 22SI!ell Gs.e ~: W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Furnished Aouses Udnteo

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED: would
board owner. or take full charge for the
owner. BELMONT. 1877 4th.sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Gountru Neai Gslale 80 KeI.

c.a TO- Kk :iTs.S T. y ' Minute! n rom Il S.! q!
York, n,iautss from ststioe. House, y
rooms hot an1 cold wstei hatN 1ins fyu3
ehsds. &c. (; rent, eas. Apply. \. ". ,pATxER.
|o1N, - Beaver.st.. N6w.Yek. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
tiorsrs ano Carriages

A.-THE NEW cU, GoAGn HORSE
oner for o. . supei col! ectiO OF upward OF
20 hesd NJ really high Glass Horses, c0nsist.
Ing OK -four. :n-lnno Lam. tandem T"ailiS
Said Horhes. CSbs ana sevr'ai grind
Hunters. We feel conhdeht that these horses
Aiii sL!I tn. IN s, faet d.Ous. n. they have
be0h scleeted with great care and ere pos
ses'ed OF Liga knee ana hook :ctlOa show ing
great b. toIlng quality and yeG looks, al.
being we lseasoned and Mt for immediate la:
~o!k. aud have perfect nA .ncis gI subject
70 vet rlnary surgeons examination:
O. G. PRATT. Manager. 23s West d1th-st
A VERY STYLISH and handsome tay
COB. 10 hands has been usrd 10 my
VAN NESS. Box S. Tribune Cfice.
A HANDSOME p,ir brousham or family
DATE n%ssss . neryd .ty Lash high "epp rs gentle
Low. Box S. Tribune once. e"' DILL
BEAUTIFUL nay con. knee active,
for FOL. any lady y ride end drive; run,bout
KNEE ACTOR, Tribune once. -'
FOR SXLE.-Dsrk brown horse IS
bands: sound. gentle and good traveller
colra f' Ss W.. We x.1 v n ish. nec 8 y
GREAT sACRIFICE.-Party going TO
Chill. South America. oilers for tAiid value
nrst-claxs conJe-rockaway used two months
last spring; f!se 81, er.rlatrn hArI.tss. SIDE.
| Or top buggy POI uand cutler, roi,cs blan !.
90. q tlt. b idle. al nea ~ new. Any
reasonable oaer not refured TO kecp th6Jn
from being stored tho fret OF November.
Inquire. 10 West 44th.st
LADY RETrRNIHG from the county
must ~ll at one" q youn. sound horse.
BARGAIN. 80 Fast 1IS;h.st.
PRIVATE TEAM. sound, carrtsee
horsc- broken To ride and drive single and
double very gentle: also r curt, spiitr
phacton and harnesses cheap: pronerty ~ y
OfticP.
wASTED.-6o coo 900 people to send
for Brch's carrlase and ha-r.~s cata.
leRues largest assortment In America; very
Moderate prices don't nay such extrsvaeant
prices for hsrne6s and carriages: eStab-
iished 1902. Address J. II. BIRCH. Bur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Real estate h1anteo:

GREENWOOD or woodhwn Cemetsry
,os wanted give foll particulars end price.
e. z. MARKS. go Broadway, Room SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
flats 10 Eet, Furnished.

FOR RENT.-In me Navarro Buildisa.
Tow, ami ,orp,ct. !, frni,hea srsrtn emf
g. re Far Il Ei' loo We. :Sth.ss. n M
"a COO for slx months. Can h. seen on An
lea, M L. the owner. Room IL ifS
nrGsdway.
,v ,ur,, =. 4 ronns rtin9 III. splnc 70 ,m n 4.
yste hallway; modern improvements; 1he
iocrtio,i $40 West 2Sd.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
20 Qct tor Business Duruoses

-
A.-LARGE LIGHT. and ..v .m..
500 3 $500 9 year o. .8S weter.st. SI door.
from WI list. Apply To jsuitoi. ''
BUILDINGS. storc,. iofrA. Office. and
pmn ,%Iu &c SSers'rah,e locations. FOLSOM
FOR RENT.-ps. irab bu,I ess h,.cmo,.
on f1Ith-e.e: near llth-st IOOX.5: posscs'
slon ln,'rediatur. inquire 1t premiscS. M.
OF b. Ne 7.u.ry nrproof build NO
IS I. r ~ b 66 deep; god light. nowas'
.se a. /, a a. an es'at'r; rooi locntio is
!" iSi Mott a.. :. ~" q nrd'M. Inquire
TO i:EN'r.--:'arl"f ho,'; 70 hrs,u,.s
location r'''. i,"!uctd. Apply on premises
lJS We 3D.. '''
- All. : BAc,LAY.sT., corner
basenent and cellar. PLASs, 2SI B'way.
20 BARK PLACE. is,1nK elevated sta:
on "a :Sre w! % .st 90 Church.
kL26o. IA 8roolWaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
INCOMING STEA MERS.
OUTGOING S1E.1XEkS.
Tn nav

OUTGOING S1EIXEkS.
Mail Vessel
SAILS
, Ga TEAMS santiago 100 q m 10 rs a III
TT EsDAY, NOVEMBER !.
IAhn & Lloyd, Bremen. ....... ~: Wsm NV !"
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
CITY Of Berlin Ininsn, Liverpool. ~ ;00 S:V0 ~
Ten.onlc White star. Liverpool ...ly 81 IN aWW ~
Ws~trrnnnd Rel star. Ant" etp.. W I'm 90 III
sa1a.gn' y Y & tuba. Havana. :00 I'm 5:W III
Ta-scas RED d. la Guayrt ae'""i 0U ~ oo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Citu Real estate for Sale.

Al INNEhTM ENT.-New West Side
corner property. adjacent 10 72d.st. station.
leased Tor term Of yesrA. paying per
cent on Investment, neatly 100 prila irsi-
dences built In innediat, ncigh6orhood du:.
tie lAAt year. Address Z. Box .. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

AGENCY FOR NoxTcLAIR.-pwsn
.nss for san o. to lssj is'ss asseftmsns o.
,tnSs ! fXYISk. sse.lnsa.:s. n. 7.
a FARM tUk SALE. eontlair; about 100
acrs-. .ltuSt,n lranaa'l'ty. j.. On ~
"a"uasri.ras rnsu.'" Aa.r,s" GEO.
.rt!l ) ~ 81. 81 Wa,crIy Place. Movers.
y. J.
AN ATTRACTIVE country sect and hsH.
lo4 acre., In ee.issr part Of Ns".Jer;y. i:
.arincf" hSasS; large surt1Haas.; running
wall suburban reeid encs ceTsidered In ex.
riflr s,'.t wElTs' rr.ss s Su. ss1s'
walk ar from IEN s,,,dS S ~ 1nsA, Y
May 1898. at ~" price. unc I,nt tIon;
nir,Iy I rhi.h-d houe: al. improvements.
Address NATHAN KCssELL. B.Oomnsll
A rKoDUCIiVE LITTLE FAM. =
. wrsnc N 4ranye c'1 hn,. ,o ~ :.5
oIthuila'ngs: rrh6lng water oniy si ,aoo.
,fuIio $500. rniLLIi;s q wt:LLY.
.iib'inc Building.
At winds mere. Fla: for sale trsrt Of
100 srrn-. beautifully I.uatd between three
slov. and embracing one half OF town. ste
Florida tllp. with idea of inycsuny. can
ohtnii' further part!culsrs by addressing D.
H.. Bon .. Tribune once.
AT ST. ArGrsrINk. PLA-For sale
santl"nnn's residence: at.rncav. rcrnei
grounds. stablr, Nc. (Folio i.l52.i PHIL.
49, ".-'.l.>. Tribune kuilqns.
Ar iENAFI.Y y. j.. 40 minutes out. -
Country seat with 80 Lrres residence, eli
iirprOvrmant, Ii rooms fin4 Sliade stable
I Carriage house and greenhouses: abundance
fruit q complete r"Rtenap's home. (rolio
0.oa5J fhlLLIrs 4 WELLS. Tribune
Building.
Al GREAT NECK. L. l., Is minutes
dencr. with ~ acr's; elevated situation
VIII sell for t2t 600. iEOlio G.:s38, PHIL.
LIPS WELLS. Tribune buildiny.
A GENrI.t.MAN'S' KFSTDENC F.-qtn
| rooms horde.s on naekensnck River: 70
acres. all tillabl'; fine gro:c; fruit sha ds I:
| nsrc-snrv ouibuiid"Q.. coq>,rteut to three
railroads; price - 900. Folio G,3.SA FUtL.
Ia y Ellis. tribune building.
COLORADO ARlUM.-Admira.
| ably constructed. picturesque red.st0nc
| building. directly adjoln.ag Pueblo Col. I:
marvel OF bsuty; would make excellent
| saniteru or rrAldcnca: - rooms unfur.
nished ono hours run Ia Colorado Syringe;
surpasses latter In mild winter climate: win
sell At bargain or lease; q fortune for
buyer; adjoining lands and rrsSfvoiYs can
| bc bought or controlled. Address COLO.
RADIO. bon 3.S?S. Boston.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

A LARGE pu6Ii'hina house desires h.
jig In ,se,'o, bou Dc. p" Greenw ch, CSsn,.
bcrs wtlllem and @.lb.rty sts; requires
1900 % $1,000 sauers feet fcr etices
depa' ukents: could wait for erection AZ
building; would take loas leaSc. w. b
G9oWE. - ve.ey.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
pcrsss ano Carriages.

FLANDRAU & CO.
-FLANDRAU q o."
n>wutown- Uptown.
40 EXSnG BROADWAY
SAbOME ST. AND otSt 81
t,i,C OUTLAWS, stiaignt IRONY
BROU0HAMS, extension Iron~
UE.L j., OAChElSs to-,
LANDAUS, giHs IIone'
LANDACS. ieztnes Wp'
OMNIBUS, ana 4,noss. .
KOLKAWAYS, PAss'
SHS,T AWAYS 9 PISS.
VICTORIAo.
CABRIOLETS.
VlS.A.VlS.
SPIDERS.
DOS.A.DOS.
WAGONETrES.
PIiAElONS, pass.
PIAEIONS, 2 pass.
CARTS.
RUNABOUTS.
DEPOT WAGONS.
TRIPLEX SURRlES.
BUCKDOARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

-. DRESSN ING. MIS-. A,KLEY. IN
West }o!h.>t o,ttJne, In any style: sps,cI.
Mons. modi"> correct skirte. lrctty sleeves.
'uperioi 'rlsh 10 uncomfortable ftS. No
dita lpoIntnlents rcmod NltnG. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

bkESSN \KF,R. tc.-IAIes, oaiioe
.'erllan.. Jas: arrived In this csur6ry. bscs
~ recommend herself T. ladtsA Who With
n'n"et nttns garments wei mad, AZ med.
.S" prices; costumes. walking. slits. hail
ana Visiting toilets. riding hablts' isch.fs
specially French. Fnrli h. vienna n,odes.
tatl ana Judge for yourself ~ N3 Park.
ave. cor. . Ci->c., onc n.xht I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

AKER.--Arttsttc, glYe .f.tzn9
house H-~": and Nering dresse.. mad. ~
the d.; els, home worth's FrGch ,ys.
IN all f.Hns perfectly ntt.d; Grecian.
Russian and TAYLOR styles; wai,ts sui Nd
htkc rrm0els h"arihLlv .. rms ,odera.e.
DESIGNER. 200 West 2fth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

A2CONFIDENT1AL. LOAN wantsa -. 81
s a 900 sssur'Jw SSiYYS SiisSsGG BOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

MAN. 80. good sf"ldy business HABITS
,ap Invest - 600 In partnership OF tokr
enpoyn-nt rrIs'ricnc" IN new paper anu
Iap'r making n.a'"rials. a., care l. MIC
lwsn Ocp,a Fla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04

derived by the house under its rules,
the committee on rules will report a
resolution designating Wednesday or
Thursday as suspension day Whether
this resolution will be adopted is doubt
full. It being an open secret that the
Democrats intend to pass the tin plate
and other tariff bills under suspension,
the Republicans, with their steadtast
purpose to defeat these measures, will
resort to Alibustering to defeat the
makingoi such an order.
II either side yields, the remainder Of
the week will be consumed in the con.
sideration Of conference reportsi that
Is, If no report Is made by the coinage
committee on the senate FREQ aiiver
coinage bill. II that report is made, the
rules committee will be requested 10
bring in a special order for the imme-
diate consideration Of the bill, and will
do 80 If q majority Of the Democratic
members sign the request. What will
follow is prohlemstieal and the only
prediction that can be made ID that
there will be one Of the most animated
contests that this session has witpesseds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
rHr CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM.

Tho Effort to BIO Mado In tho House for
Free Coinage Condition Of Appropria.
tion Bills.
wAsmNaroS, D. O., July S.-There
is lively work ahead for Congress this
week. The routine that must be dis
posed of is important and interesting
enough in itself, but impending over
all is the shadow Of that liveliest Of
corpses, the silver bill, which will not
stay buried, but turns up in new
guise at this busy moment in Congress
to destroy the calculation OF political
leaders and disturb the peace Of mind
of members who tolt sure that they had
succeeded in avoiding an open express
sion Of opinion and direct vote on en-
barrassing question.
In the senate the proceedings prom.
ise to be largely Of routine character
and will concern the appropriation
bills principally. Only one Of these
bills-the agricultural, has finally
passed both houses and the others are
in conference. Ordinarily this would
be considered very satisfactory state
OF affairs but in the present case the
differences between tho two houses are
extreme, and the spirit Of obstinacy
which has been exhibited on both sides
threatens to defer indefinitely final ac-
tion upon the remaining appropriation
bills. Probably tho most Of the time Of
,n-nNn IpHsne, tha Ivantr Nrtl ha
given up to the consideration OF confer
ence reports, interspersed with some
calendar business and some discussion
and possibly action on the silk cultural
bill, which Is the subject Of special
order.
Tho glorious Fourth unfortunately
this year falls upon suspension day, and
in difference to universal patriotism the
house declines to meet, But. not to sur
| render tho advantages which may be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
FIRE WoRKs EXPLODED

by n Lighted Cigarette and Up Went n
Half Million Dollars Worth of Prop
erty.
JOSE, CAL, July 3.-one of tho
largest and most disastrous fires known
in the history OF this city started
about $50 last night and was not
brought under control for three hours.
AT least S5OO,OOO worth of property
was destroyed, on which the insurance
will probably not exceed one-third.
Tho fire originated in a fire works
stand, in shooting gallery on the
north side OF San Fernando street, just
off Second and was caused by boy
throwing cigarette stump in among
some fire crackers. An explosion fol-
lowed, the shooting gallery was set on
fire, and soon the whole block was en-
veloped in flames to spread rapidly.
The fire department answered prompt
ly but the fire soon got beyond control.
Some OF the principal losses are:
California Theatre $4,000, no insur-
ance; Lick House S250,O00, insurance
s35, 900; Seltzer Water Company S2O,-
600, no insurance; koenlg q Son
100000, insurance $4,000; Mckee q
Sons $4,000, insurance $4,000; j. Q.
Black, commission house, $4,000, in.
surauce $4,000; South Methodist
church $4,000, partially insured, J. A:
BeIloli $4,000. insurance $4,000; Hall
Company $4,000, insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
rHE MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Tho Memory OF tho Dead Leader OF the
Third Party Honored in a Fitting
Manner.
OMAHA, NEB., July 3.-The vast as
semblage which attended the second
days session of the Peoples party af-
forded a striking proof OF the respec: in
which the memory of the late Colonel
Polk is held by the supporters of the
movement which he was instrumental
in founding, The session was devoted
exclusively to the delivery of addresses.
eulogistic of the dead champion Of re-
form, and expressive OF the reverence
in which his name is held. Though the
speeches contained many inspiring SEN
tences as to the future of the fight in
which the Independent party is en-
gagged, the recognition Of the loss
which the party has sustained
in the death Of its leader seemed to be
the one thought which occupied the
minds OF the delegates, and rarely was
there departure from a solemn silence
which gave to the gathering more the
mir of church service than OF great
national convention. After O prayer
by Chaplain Diffenbacher, the. opening
address was delivered by Mr.. II. L.
Loucks, of South Dakota, who has been
selected for the permanent chairman OF
the convention. The speech was
marked by a sympathy and feeling
which caught every member Of the vast
audience, and was received with q
silence which bore testimony to the
respect in which the memory Of tho
late president OF the Farmers Alliance
is held by those whose movement he
had been identified.
Addresses were also made bv Mrs.
Todd, OF Dansas, Gen. Weaver, Mrs,
Lease, OF Kansas, Iguatius Donnelly,
T. v. 'Powderly and others.
Delegates T. Z. Dean, Of New York,
proposed resolution to the effect that
collection boxes should be placed in
every Alliance hall throughout the
country for receiving five cent sub
scriptions TO form q fund, out ol which
the family of Col. Polk should be pro:
tected. The resolution was seconded
by Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, who said
he would have a direct and strong aP-
peal published inall the Alliance papers
Of the state. The motion was carried
by acclamation.
Tomorrow tho resolution will be for
mally presented and in 1t the latc DR..
Delamatcr will probably be included.
With the singing Of Sweet Bye and
Bye" the gathering dispersed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
/. MTo a pEATH TRAP..
An IuspOction Train RushOd-Fivo' Rail.
road oHloIalS Killed. ~

An Inspection Train RushOd-Fivo' Rail.
road omoIalS killed. ~
PEnu, IND, July S.-The Toledo & Sc
Louis fast express arrived here two
hours late last night and reported the
track between here and Wabash partly
inundated and unsafe. = ~ ].
A train was sent out TO inspect the
track and after passing over the flooded
district plunged through the fifteen.
foot culvert spanning Kithney creek,
usually dry in summer, which the re-
cent rains has swelled to a raging tor
rent.
The water had washed away fifty feet
of the road bed around the oulvert, and
permitting the rails and ties to remain,
made what proved to be death trap.
The engine was running seven miles an
hour when the accident occurred, The
five occupants Of the cab were instantly
The killed are: Trainmaster @. F.
Wilcox; Superintendent Of Bridges
Harvey Dunlap, OF Peru; Chief Bridge
Carpenter Charles Helm, OF Peru; En-
gineer George shorey, Of Fort Wayne;
Fireman Frank Mehr, Of La Fayette.
Mohr's body is buried under the
engine and though wrecking crew hos
been working all day, it has not yet
been recovered. :.
The loss to the railroad company will
be about 5000. All Of the killed, ex.
cept Dunlap and Mohr, arc mem OF
family. 1t is thought that the road
will be cleared for traffic by tomorrow
moon.