davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
CARDINAL AND PRINCE.
Harold Frodorlck's Estimate OF Doth-Tho
Cardinal Loved by Al Classcs.

Harold Frodcrlcks Estimate OF Both-Tho
Cardinal Loved by Al ClnssnI.
New York, Jan. l5.-Harold Fred
crick, tho wcll-known London CORE.
spondent OF tho Times, in speaking OF
Cardinal MGnning's death, says: "Fcw
realize what wonderful work he really
accomplished or how splendidly he
lowered over most other Englishmen OF
his century. 1t is commonplace TO say
that the pope's labor policy was intlU.
enced by Manning's devotion and earn
CstnCss in the cause OF the poor. How
superb an example in the humanities
he set TO dignitaries OF the nominally
less exclusive sects can DO gathered
from the fact that the Jews OF London
presented him with an address on his
rccon. jubilee and the Salvation Army
will hold memorial services for him.
Nobody can think OF his death without
apprchcnsivcly coupling Gladstone with
the thought, SO long have these grand
old men been brackctted in mems
minds. They were the coming men at
Oxford over sixty years ago. They
have been dear friends ever since, moro
SO lately than ever. The separation
cannot but effect Gladstone painfully"
In regard to the Duke OF Clarence, he
says: "One can only think Of Albert
Victor as = poor unhappy boy. His
photographs, OF which new lot was
published last month, exhibited the
most profoundly melancholy visage to
be imagined. Not even his final be-
,trothal 10 the girl he had long loved
frightened him up. To some extent
this gloom was congenital, but its in
crease rs years went on was doubtless
que to the fact that he realized that his
people did not like him. From the
time OF his majority he had read many
ilattering things in the papers about
his parents, his younger brother, his
sisters, but never about himself
mo more lucfless life than his shad.
ows the annals oil our times. His very
start was cruelty handicapped by the
facsthat he was seven months child.
lie grew up tall, spindling young man
and was always sickly. When he ar
rived at his majority lie was denied
even tine right to wear the name OF his
choice.
rH W HCli lllC llilC LslluC ~ CIOOSS IL
title forhim that which in all English
history was most evil starred was sn-
lected. There have been five dukes OF
Clarence. OF these, four were Planta-
gencts, the first OF whom ate and drank
himself to death in Italy. The second
was killed in the battle OF Baugy, in
France The third was murdered in
the tower and the fourth bchcaded
outside the tower, all meeting their fate
before the thirtieth year. People talked
about this when tho unfortunate lads
new dignity was announced, as il with
premonition that twas the iorcrunnor
( of calamity"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

BrAlSrRD, MINI, Jan. ia fright
iul railroad accident occurred on tho
Northern Pacific road seven miles east
Of Braincrd at 1 o'clock this morning.
Second section OF No. 0, with the An.
drows Opera Company on board, left
West Superior ut midnight for Grand
Forks. Near Joncsvillc, the train struck
broken rail, the engine and baggage
car passing over in safety, but tho sleep
ing car was derailed and ran some 800
feet on the ties when it toppled over
breaking loose from the train and went
down an cmbankment some five feet
high, lying OH its side. In q minute
all was confusion. The Pullman con.
ductor, Herbert Scott, was ono OF the
first 10 get outside and when ho did SO,
no fire was visible, but as soon as Win
dows were broken 10 libcrate those in
side flames shot out and in q very short
;imo the car was enyeioped.
"
Grated those who were unable to extri-
cate themselves, but mono were able to
save their clothing, and the night being
the coolest Of the seasol, the ther.
momctcr reaching 40' below. the suffer.
Ing was terrible. At this time it was
discovered that Mrs. Ed, Andrews and
Mrs, Lille were missing, but no human
efforts could render them assistance, as
the car was MESS OF flames. The in
jurcd were placed in 4 baggage car and
brought 10 Brainerd and Quartered at
the Arlington hotel. A list OF dead and
injured, as lar as obtainable, is rs iol.
lows:
Mrs. En-. ANDREWS (known rs Miss
Mamie Wllkinson), burned to death.
NlEs. LILLE, OF Minneapolis, burned
to death.
Florence Joy, severely burned on
back and head, will probably die.
MAY DOUGLASS, burned on head and
arms, will recover.
Miss LETIrIA FRIrcu, burned on hands
and arms.
1IEs. l. F. BARKER, shoulder dislo-
Gated.
Miss MARIE RoE, slightly burned.
Mn. GEORGE ANDREWS, burned on
arms.
Miss ELLA HARRIS, burned on neck
and arms.
J; c. TAYLOR, cut and bruised.
II. ALLEN, burned on neck.
FRED ALLEN, bruised.
Miss SHEARER, slightly burned.
Miss Douglass, when she was brought
from the cur, was literally enveloped in
flames, her hair being on fire. The
women were nearly nude, but were
wrapped up as they were taken out.
The bodies oil tho two WON en- burned to
death were charred beyond all recogn;-
tlont the heads and arms being entirely
gone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

LONDON, Jan. l5.-Thc Anarchists who
wcrcarrested at Walsall on the charge
OF having in their possession explosives
for IN unlawful purpose were to-day
again arraignod before the police masis.
trate at that place. The CHIEF constable
testified as to tho particulars OF the ar
rest and intimatcl that the prisoners
were implicated in plot which con.
ccrned many countries besides England
The chief constable asked tho magis-
tratc to further remand tho prisoners 10
allow OF tho police securing further evi-
dences as 10 the ramitications OF the
plot in which it is alleged they were
concerned. The request was granted
and the prisoners wcrc rcmanded until
Thursday next. Bail was refused.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
Unte.rl.led AnarehI,.s.

MADRID, Jan. l5.-1.ast night band
OF anarchists undctcrrcd by the fate
that had bcfallen so many Of theirnum-
Der in the attack onNeres, made an nj
tack on Bonosa, q town OF Andalusia,
abouttwelvc miles northeast OF Neres.
They We're armed only, with stones, but
iitwas impossible for the gcnd'armes 10
dispcrsc them. AS was the case at
Nores, the cavalry was summoned and
the troopers soon succeeded in putting
tho band 10 flight. Several OF tic nn-
iarrhists were mot lucky enough 10 es-
cape, but fcll into the hands OF the cav
alrymen. They, u is believed, will; be
t.isd by3 court martial. III ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
IN sULLEN SILENCE.

Tho British Minors HHfusc to Condolo with
Tho Prince oT Walcs.
Copyright 1872 by hc Ern lort Assoc.aicd Press
LONDON, Jan. l5.--The decorous fiction
that the whole nation is overwhelmed
with grief at the death OF the Duke OF
Clarence received q startling denial To-
day in the proceedings OF tho greatest
workmen's union in England. The
delegates to the miners federation, now
holding their annual meeting ut Stoke
on-Trent, were apprised before assem-
bling that their. Representatives in par
liament{ decided that the federation
should adopt resolution OF coincidence.
s. sA.tolegram} from their parliamentary
leader, Mr.. Pickard, asked ior a vote OF
sympathy with the royal family, add
Sing: ,'rhc'fueen has always expressed
sympathywith u.s. Cries OF business
greeted The message. The member who
moved The vote ot.condolence reminded
tho delegates that the queen III cases OF
accidents in mines always helped the
distressed, tINsul!en silence tho CON
florence listcuedito specchesin favor OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

san ANTONIO, TEXAS, Jan. l5.-The
following dispatch from Major Morris
in command at TT. Mcintosh has been
received by Col. j. II. Martin, adjutant
general OF this military department:
at is rumored that largo party of
'revolutionists or CARA men left San
Angelo, Texas, about January C or Z,
headed for Del Rio. Texas. Igive this
for what it is worth. The town OF San
Angelo is in Tom Green county, fully
$50 miles from the border. Ii has a
large Mexican population which has
been known all along as pronounccdly
il sympathy with the Cara movement y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

FNEwpoRr, r. l., Jan. 15.-Commander
Winslow, of the torpedo boat Cushing,
has received orders to proceed to
Brooklyn navy yard, and now only
awaits favorable weather. Tho officers
detailed have not yet reported to the
vessel. At the torpedo station consid-
cradle activity is displayed. The gun
cotton factory is running upon nearly
iull capacity, and orders have just been
received 10 double the shipment for
Mare Island navy yard, making 10000
pounds, but this is to be made par
TALLY OF spar torpedoes and not all cot
ton in bulk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

ablc to compare notes that the absence
of Nannio Wilkinson Mrs. Andrcws)
was discovered. Ed. Andrews, the
missing woman's husband, who had
saved their little child and thon had
been looking for his wife, became con-
WINGED that she was still in tho car with
her maid. A rush was made for the
car, but 1t was mass OF soething flame.
Tho two bodieswero horribly disiigurcd.
Tho llst OF dead and injured is as fol-
lows: Killod-Mrs. Ed Andrews and
Miss lillie Wallace, OF Minneapolis.
lnjured-Floronce Joy, chorus girl,
severely burned on back and head May
Douglas, chorus girl, burned OH head
and arms; Miss Letitia Fritch, prima
donna, burned OH hands and arms; Mrs.
L. I. Barker, shoulder dislocated; Miss
Marie Roc, soprano, slightly burned;
George Andrews, baritone, burned
slightly; Miss Lou Harris, chorus girl,
burned on back and arms; Jay
A. Taylor, tenor, cut and bruised;
Howard Allen, burned on neck;
Fred Allen, chorus, badly cut;
Miss Josie Shcarcr, slightly burned; W.
L. Barker, son OF Mrs. Barker, burned
on hands and arm; W. A. Wirth,
chorus, slightly injured; Bert Lincoln,
arm fractured; U. L. Moody, leader oi
orchestra, slightly burned; Mrs. Al
Wakefield, feet frozen; G. W. Andrews.
busiaoaa manager, badly burned and
cut; Miss Grace Hull, chorus, slightly
burned; Willie K Rhysc, orchestra,
slightly burned; Miss Enbear, badly
burned; G. a. Parker, comedian, back
injured; j. D. Watson, feet frozen.
1t is thought mono OF tho injured will
die.
Tho accident was an unavoidable one,
the rail breaking in pieces. The men,
bers OF the company lost everything cx-
cept stage clothes, including musical
Instruments, watches and money.
Tho cause OF the accident may be
given as the weather, since it seems
that the broken rail TO which the acci-
dent is attributed was probably the re-
suit OF last nights extreme cold.
The stage name OF Mrs. Andrews. one
OF the dead, was Mamie Wilkinson,
and she was one OF the brightest and
most popular membcrs OF, the organ.>
ization, OF which she was the soubrettc.
She was u native OF Pittsburgh, from
which city she removed to Sioux City,
ILL.,, where she me. and married Ed An
drcws, the comedian of the company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
EVEN SPRINGER oUTDoNE.
New York Brewers to orer Bill educins
= Duty on Barley.

r FU
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 15.--While
Mr.. Springer, OF the ways and means
committee, proposes to introduce vari..
GUS bills for free raw materials, ho docs
not propose to provide for the free i'm
portation of wheat, barley, and other
raw materials for use OF the millcrs,
malsters, etc. Mr.. Fitch, OF Now York.
the counsel OF the brewers OF that city,
has introduced a bill to reduce the duty
on barley from so to 10 cents bushel, but
Chairman Springer's committee is not
likely TO give it any consideration
because OF the fear OF the Western
farmers. The last report OF the bureau
OF statistics presents some striking iacts
on this subject, which Mr.. Sprlngers
committee would find pretty hard to
get over We're they to propose to open
the American markets again for tho
benefit OF the Canadian farmers. AL
though tho Democrats claimed in the
house when the duty on barley was
raised from ten to thirty cents a bushel
that it would only restit in compelling
the brewers to pay tho additional duty,
as they would be obliged to import the
Canadian barley, tho statistics show
quite different state OF things.
Canadian barley has not only practi-
cally ceased to be imported, but the ex-
ports OF barley from this country have
enormously increased. The barley ex-
ported in December last amounted in
value to S357,22S, and ior the corro-
spending period in 1890 the exports
amounted to only s2S,2lS, an increase
Of nearly 100000 in ono month. In
the last six months OF 1891, compared
with the same period OF 1890, the ex-
ports OF barley increased more than
100000 worth. Tho export of bread
stufis generally was as follows:j Decem-
Der, 1891, S30,24l, ,S9S; 1880, $40, ,128, 1886.
Six months ended December 81, 1901,
Sl55,0S0, 1893; 1890, So, ,S06, ,2lS. ~
Twelve months ended December 81,
1891, S22l,3l9,5OO; 1890, Sl36,S45, 500. ( +
The exports OF wheat during the six
months ended December 81, 1891,
amounted to %, l2l ,96S bushels, valued
at 500, ,790,503.
The exports during the corresponding
period OF the preceding year amounted
to 22,075, l05 bushels, valued at S20,sS5,-!
OIL. Il.
The exports OF corn wcrc as follows:
Six months ended December 81, 1891,
1921 ,S29, value Sl1 ,565, 1S0. Six months
ended December 81, 1890, rs, l05, 1877, 4
value $685., ,545.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.
Tho House Provides sforThirty.seven Com.
mittcc Clerks

1
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-The house TO.
day took up for consideration tho 70.
ports oil tho committee on accounts as
signing clerks to tho various commit
toes Of the house, and a discussion On.
sued as to whether thero was not OK.
travagance in these assignments.
Mr.. Cummings, OF New York, ro.
buked tho house forvohng regularly for
tho appropriation of a clerk to every,
Senator, yot now proposing to cut down
Its own committee clerks. He main
tanned that there Is not man in tho
house to-day who was not paying out of
his own pocket from fifty cents TO q
dollar day for postage. For what?
For tho business Of his constituents.
Now it was proposed in addition that
the chairinen OF committees should bo
compelled to do their own committce'
work.
Mr.. Boutollc, OF Maine, said, in con-
clusion to long TRADE against the pro-
posed economical principles OF tho Dom3
ocratic party: "The people Of this
great country are going to have happy
uHu prosperous HcW year Ill Splto Oh mo
Democratic party, tho gentleman from
Indiana (NIr. Holman) and his,little alot
machine" [Applause on tho Rcpubli-
can side.]
Mr.. Cummings, OF New York, replying
to Mr.. Boutclle who made some allu-
sions to tho present governor Of New
York in his economical ideas, said:
"That under the two Democratic ad-
ministrations OF the state OF New York,
tho state debt had been reduced seven
million dollars, and that three million
dollars had been left in tho treasury
when Gov. Hill retircd-that treasury
having been empty when Grover Cleve-
land entered into Office" Applause on
the Democratic side.
Tho debate was continued ut some
length. The minority substitute pro.
viding for twcnty-four clerks was do.
ieated-ycas 81, nays 164. J.
And the majority report which pro-
vides for thirty.seven clerks was passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Catchings, of
Mississippi, the house adjourned until.
Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. ia coal train
OF twenty-seven cars, caboosc and en-
gine became unmanageable on the
steep grade at Little Horseshoe bend at
cambridge, on the Ohio Southern last
night, and was completely wrecked.
Engineer W. W. Cochran jumped from
the engine and is missing; supposed to
be killed. Harry Ruse, brakeman, was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

DAYTON, O., Jan. 15.-Thc Panhandle
express train, west-bound, dashing
along at fifty miles an hour, ran into 4
sled loaded with twcnty-four-
foot log ten miles east OF here.
The train kept the track, but the
heavy piece OF timber was hurled 10
feet end over end and then struck q
team OF another log sled, breaking the
hind legs OF both horses. The horses
were subsequently killed by the owner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
a SABBATH CONFERENCE
oftho Cabinet Liiscly to bo Hcla-Exlye
cics of tho Occnsiou.

oftho Cabinet L.iiscly to bo Hcla-Exlgen.
cics of tho Occasion.
WAsnlScroS, Jan. l5.-Presidcnt Har.
rison, it is stated, has called cabinet
meeting Tor next Sunday. 1t is contrary
to his religious principles 10 perform
any official duties on the Sabbath, but
he finds it imperative at tho present
time. On that day all tito executive
departments arc closed and he can meet
his constitutional advisers in the cabi.
net'room OF the White House and con.
suit with them in n formal way without
fcar OF interruption. This is the. only
significance that the Sunday cabinet
meeting will have, aside from the fact
that our Chilean adlirs. arc rapidly
approaching . climax and that frequent
consultations are nSpractical necessity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
CIlESTNUTS!


Representative Anderson Wants Superin.
tcndcnt Porter Investigated.
-WAsulSGroS, D. c., Jan. l5.-Repre-
sentative Anderson, of West Virginia,
today introduced . resolution in the
house to appoint a committee OF seven
members to investigate certain charges
brought against the management OF the
census office. A preamble to the reso-
luton recites that it has been charged
through the columns OF the public Jour
mails throughout the country that the
census bureau has been wrongly con-
Quoted under Superintendent Porter in
the state OF NewYork and elsewhere in
the interest OF partisan politics, and
not with the view OF obtaining correct
cnumerations and other data, and that
the funds appropriated therefor were
wantonly wasted, and that said bureau
has been grossly mismaaagcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
CARR, Eludins Uncle Sam.

MARIA, TEXAS, Jan. l5.-Whilc the
force of "Uncle Sam" think the have
Cara rounded up among the foothills
OF the Rio Grandc, that individuals be-
lieved to be moro. than 700 miles away
from the scene OF operation. 1t is be-
lieved by many here that he is now in
Preside county and will soon bob up Sc
rnnnly w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
DR.. Graves will Un,loub,od,y upur

PHov1DEScE, r. l., Jan. 15.-Alr. John
H. Conrad. chief prosecuting witness in
tho Barnaby murder trial at Denver
recently, arrived in this city tonight.
When seen at the Narragansctt hotel he
expressed himself strongly of the belief
that the supreme court would not grant
a new trial, or that Governor Routt
would interfere. lie said the talk OF
growing sentiment in favor of DR..
Graves in Dcnvcrwas all moonshine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
Pittsburgh "Lcaisr, Burned Out.

PlrrsnuRGlr, Jan. 15.-shortly before
midnight tonight fire broke out in the
Leader building on Fifth avenue this
city. Despite the efforts OF the fire do
partmcnt the fire rapidly destroyed the
building and communicated to the
block adjoining. The loss to the LedAci.
is S60,00O, with $4,000 insurance. Ad-
joining buildings wercdamagcd $4,000,
fully insured. The origin OF tho fire is
not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

WARsAw, Jan. l5.-Russian agents
aro distributing throughout Russian
Poland maniicstoes bitterly accusing
Polish land owners OF causing distress
by exporting corn, and declaring that
the Gar is doing his utmost to alleviate
the su!Ierings duo to famine, and has
therefore prohibited the expectation OF
breadstuIis. 80. 4. = a y. !. h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
GARZA'S SYMPATHIZERS
Circulate False Reports Regarding
Mexican Government
TO AROUSE THE POORER CLASSES

And Enlist Their Support to tho Row
olutionary Movomcnt-..Garza Fol.
lowers Claim that tho Mexican Gov
crnmcnt Is Purchasing All I'M
ported Cereals Refusing to
Sell Qr Distribute the Same to tho
Famine Stricken Districts.-.Thc
Report Specifically Dcnicd.-.Thc
United States Shipping Corn to
Mexico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
unil liu,,!,s.

CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-Thc prospect OF a
fight in New Orleans during Siardi Gras
week between Hall and Fitzsimmons
wentglimmeringto-night. Louis House
man. agent for the Olympic Club, Of
fered Hall $500 Tor expenses and $500
Tor his siSpalurcto Tile arreemcnt, the
nurse to be $500. iiallderlinGl..
6 Mrs. Henpect-"Gra can't you
remember wh@tit was ] was going to,
tel! you9 llenpeck-"No, my love-
Mrs. Henpcck-I declare You grow:
more stupid, every day.-TrGih.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
CROWNING TROUBLE.
Tho Andrews Opera Company
Playing in Hard Luck.
DISASTER FOLLOWS DISASTER.

Tho Members of the Troupe In n Dad
Wreck Near Brainerd, Minn.--Two
of the Party Roasted to Death and
TWENTY-FIVE Others Badly Injured.
4 nrokon Rail tho Cause of tho
Catastrophe =. Tho Sleeping Car
Topples Over an Embnnl;mcnt and
Takes Firc..-Tho Dead Horribly
DIsnsurcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
ALBERT VICTOR'S DEATH
Prostrates His Mother and His AZ
tlaucod, Princess May.
AFFECTING DEATH-BED SCENE.

Tho Poignant Sorrow of tho BE.
trothcd Young Princess, Who
Watches Her Lovers LiCe Ebb
Away--Thc hgonizing Grief of tho
Watchcrs-.-All Classes Mourn tho
Death of the Prince and the Car.
tllnal..-The Aiiilc;ion of tho ROYAL
Family..-Thc Next Prince in tho
Limo of Succession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
!. s..ippcIilV,s ,l,e 5 . ,.r,,s

ColUNErs, o., Jan. l5.-Prcsident
Langley and Other members OF the
National stonemasoss' Association,
swhicli;has been in session here since
slondiy.rdnort that James Tracy, the
treasurer, has disappeared with l,i0O
funds belonging 10 the association. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

DUBLIN, Jan. l5.-Thc Duke OF Clar-
encc and Avondalc was popular in
Dublin. When he was here for few
days recently with his brother, Prince
George, he visited Mr.. Parnell's grave
in Glasnevin cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
stenmsllln Ar.rirnls.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 5.-Arriyed-steam.
er City Of Berlin, Liverpool.
GENoA, Jan. l5.-Arrived- -Fulda,i
New York.
BRFaEnIAy:v. Jan. 15.-Arriyed-
Traayc, Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

PATERSON, n. j., Jan. l5.-Firc TO-
night destroyed tho large mill owned
by John Stohr, a shirt manufacturer.
The loss is estimated 1T about $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

TOLEDO, O., Jan. l5.-Shortly alter
midnight this morning fire broke out in
the factory OF tho Toledo Cot and
Wringer company, which was entirely
DESTROYED. Loss $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Thc Irish news pa
pers to-day all contain kindly articles
upon the death OF the Duke Of Clarence
cnd Avondale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-16
sorrow In India.

CALCUTTA, Jan. l5.-Tho death OF tho
Duke OF Clarence and Avondale has
caused widespread and deep sorrow
throughout India.