davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

Pears Unscented Soap, i
Cuticura Soap, /
Colgate's Cashmere Bou-
quet Soap, 2
Woodbury. Facial Soap, 3.
Buttermilk Soap,
Pure CASTLE Soap,
Oakley's Turkish Bath
Soap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
ONLY TWO MORE GAMES.
The First Base Ball Season Of This Year
Nearly Over.
The league clubs rank as follows:

The Senators had yesterday game at st.
Louis well in hand up to the ninth inning, when
Duryea's wildness, coupled with some timely
hitting, turned the tide in the Browns favor.
The visitors on the whole put up a much bet
ter game than the Browns, both in the field and
with the stick. Danny Richardson's work at
short was the feature Of the game as far as the
Washingtons' playing was concerned. Glass
cocks work was as usual the feature Of the
Browns playing. Attendance, 5000. Score,
One Of the most exciting games Of the season
was won by the Baltimores yesterday in the
eleventh inning at Louisville. The Louisvilles
took the lead IN the beginning VI the game on
errors Of the visitors and held it to the eighth,
when the Orioles scored two runs and tied the
game. In the eleventh Baltimore won the game
on Halligan's base on balls, Viau's error,
Stricker's scratch hit and Robinson's sacrifice.
Score, to 6.
The Washingtons won from st. Louis on Sat-
urday. 81 Louis, battery, Calvin and Moran;
1 run, Q hits and errors. Washington, bat
error.
The other games resulted: Chicago. 2; Bos-
ton, /. Brooklyn, z; Pittsburg, 5. Cleveland.
z; Philadelphia, 8. Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia,
2. Cincinnati, 10; New York. 1. Cincinnati,
10; New York, f. Louisville, 4; Baltimore, l.
Now York has released Outtielder George
Gore.
Harrington and Rhines have rejoined Cincin-
natl
The washingtons play an exhibition game at
indianapolis today.
Hoy has agreed to accept the cut in his sal
airy. 1t was take it or nothing"
The Brooklyns have made great gains on the
Bostons. A week more and they might have
won
The Browns made only two hits of Killen on
Saturday.
Manager Irwin Of the Washington club left
last night for Chicago, where he will sign Coo
ney, whom Arson has put on the bench. The
Senators will be made up as follows: Radford,
T. T.; Hoy, C. T.; Duffee, T.. Larkin. h.; Rich
ardson, 3D.; Cooney, s. s.; Mulvey. 3D.; Killen,
Duryea and Meakin, pitchers; Millisan and Nc
Guire. catchers.
Irwin will let Dowd and Robinson 60.
The Baltimores have secured Catcher SUIT
clihe Of the Fort Wayne club. Second Baseman
Ward Of the Milwaukees and Pitcher Person of
the same team. Ward is u first-class man.
Chicago has signed Second Daseman Roat Of
Milwaukee. Coonev and Caravan are retired
to the bench, while Dahlen is to play short stop,
Decker RICH. field, Connors second base and
Parrot third base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
Columbia Club Regatta


, The Columbia Athletic Club will hold O club
regatta on the upper river course on Thursday.
the 21st instant, at 4:30 pm. The events will
consist of races in eight and foar-oared shells
Zone mile), short races for working boats and
canoes, the course being from the Aqueduct
bridge to the boat house: sailing and padding
races for canoes and a 250-yard tub race. The
finish will in every case be opposite the Co
lumbia boat house.
In the PAST these regattas have been among
the most enjoyable athletic events of the year.
The course chosen is one which will enable all
who desire to obtain good view OF the races
As the League Of American Wheelmen will still
be in the city on the 2lst the attendance should
be large. The best view Of the races will prob
ably be had from the Aqueduct bridge and the
river front Immediately below it. though the
members of the club will have the best view
from their boat house and grounds. As hand
some prizes will be awarded the winners the
number Of entries already received are suffi-
cient to insure successful afternoon Of sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

entire system is renewed and invigorated.
II improves digestion, enriches the blood,
dispels aches and pains, gives refreshing
sleep. and restores hesh and strength. AS
. soothing nervine, it allays and subdues
hysteria, spasms, and all the nervous symp-
toms commonly attendant upon functional
and organic disease. It's tho only gWardn-
teed medicine for women. It does what d
promised-or it asks nothing. It gives salts
1t d refunded. No other medicine for wo-
men is sold ON such terms
That's the way its makers prove their faith
in it Contains no alcohol to inebriate no
syrup or sugar to derange digestion; . legiti-
mate madeleine not . beverage. Purely vcge-
table and perfectly harmless In any condi-
ton Of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
willing to Have the Boys Celebrate.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star;
In your issue Of the 7th instant read COM
plant from Capitol Hill about a couple of boys
who. by celebrating the glorious Fourth" dis
turbed residents Of LIST between B and north
east. Surely no true American can make COM
plant against the youth Of our country for
celebrating with cannon and shot our day Of
Independence. speak for eighteen persons
who live IN the house with me on the square
named, and say we were not the least disturbed
nor have not a complaint TO make against the
boys. Nav they live to celebrate a good many
Fourths Of July
Why should people condemn those patriotic
boys for sitting up all night to usher in the
GLORIOUS Fourth?" Was Il not q boy who
stood waiting to give the signal to his grand
father to ring .'old independence ben?" Let
the boys usher in the glorious Fourth" with
all the powder and cannon they wish What 10
our country drifting TO when here in the capt.
tai city Of the United States our boys are to be
reprimanded and pointed out - .'disturbers Of
the peace" and all about celebrating the
Fourth Of JULY" Ii is the general supposi-
ton here on LIST street that the people who were
disturbed by the Fourth Of July celebration are
the same persons who were disturbed by o
crowd Of little girls (none over ten years), who
were threatened with the police II they did not
move. Not long ago you had u complaint from
Capitol Hill about the poor hucksters making
. noise and nov Q complaint about two boys for
celebrating the Fourth. What next?
A LovxR OF LIBxRrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

srhedui. In eject May %. 1892.
Leave Warrington from station corner Of New r.-,,v
rc~,,sycnus.n and G stres,
pre-. trains II. so . m, 8 IS .. m daily.
,n Io5 fineinHrs 81 louis md lDdiansrgl,. vsss-
Foe HsSurs nd - m hsy
Eor :sinsson and s..un.on, -1oso.m.
chss.ncoss and Mempa Is h1 s% ~ hn Is
sloarS g s on pS Tp rn train sleep
rs III Ss:Nitimcr. vees d.y. IS. Is 20 . q, .zlS
ni ny Is i e Re e. "a 81 !? Ss s
sS sas se 60 I5a % ~, =
$ % lbs. o. is q. $50 Is @. Tao1
For Annsnolis, Is and ssoam.. II 10 snat %
.Tss rfsdsfick rs. As. fii.so m. Ills 81
For Hsrsrstovn. 40. ~ q m and vs. opm
Eor Boyd and way points. Q. 20 p m
.ia Is "a ne a ei g. e ;. g III
Pm. Expr.s. trains stopping y principal stations
SofG sL1aEs I'M soS sfs = YORK g AND PHIL
al. Sf n ESst c. stsa .nf 90 n ss;
q -. s2 i@o pinins Carl. Oh. 9pm-. slsepins csr.
For Phii.dsip saD Wilmington and Chester. soop.
pun:t r.rior Car on all a.y trains.
nr Oar running through 20 Boston ~itRous chang,
"a royfhkeersie bridge landing passengers IN B. sni
10 xssnse cisy. 10 90 and Il. 90 noon. sunasyA
fEsospt SUNDAY. Daily; ssunday only.
s.ssss. c.llsd ,cr and csecisd rom hoss,s End -,s
'9's S @ssff Isl Pa ave-, IA s scH ssurr
Gen. Mansrer. tmy23i Gen. Pass. xs't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
Mr.. HoughtOn's Answer.

In the case Of Minnie Houghton against Regi-
maid Houghton for divorce the respondent ha ),
by W. W. Douglass, filed answer. He admits
his non-residence, his desertion from the army,
his return and surrender to the military au-
thorities, and that the complainant has con-
Quoted herself as good and loving wife, He
denies that she has always resided in the Dis
trict, but says she resided in Montreal and at
Fort Myer, Va, with him, and denies that she
contributed to his support. He denies the
charges Of drunkenness or cruel treatment, or
that he drew a knife on her or struck her, and
he reiterases that for two years past he has not
resided in this jurisdiction, and from June,
1889, to February, 1891. she resided in Mon
treal; from March last at Fort Myer. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
AFFAIRS AT EVANSVILLE.
correspondence of The Evening Star.

i
HXArTsvILLE, Nd, July 10. 1892.
Mr.. ]. H. hakton, president of the board Of
town commissioners sent the following reply
dated yesterday to the committee appointed to
present to that board series of resolutions
adopted at the recent meeting Of the citizens
who were opposed to the single tax system:
GKNrLEMxS: Your favor Of the 9Th instant is
before me. had thought of complying with
your request by calling special meeting, but
as we will come together regularly for the trans
action Of business the latter part Of the coming
week special meeting seems unnecessary.
The clerk Of the board will be requested to
notify you Of the exact time of the meeting.
Very truly yours. j. II. RALsTON.
committee. when asked by The STAR corre-
spondent what course the committee intended
to pursue with the commissioners replied: 1--WE
viii wait upon them and ask them to rescind
their order, and in case of their refusal will
present the resolutions adopted by the largest
meeting ever held in Hyattsville, asking the
three commissioners who voted for that meas
ure to resign. Then. if they decline to do so. a
meeting viii be called for the purpose of max
ing legal fight against them. 1t is said that of
all those who opposed the single tax theory
there is but one man who would not have his
taxes for the year lessened, and the resentment
Is against the commissioners, who, it is claimed,
betrayed the confidence of the people by in
augurating measure which never entered into
the canvass. BY the way. you can express my
gratitude to the STAR for its recent editorial
in opposition 20 the single tax system"
Mr.. Charles H. Long. one Of the commits
sioners. stated in an interview TODAY that his
principal reason for being in favor of the single
tax system was that few years ago. when be
made a few Improvements on his property. it
was assessed at higher rate than more valuable
piece that had not been improved, and that. ac-
cording to that principle Of taxation improve
ments were discouraged instead Of being pro-
noted Mr. Ralston the president OF the
viewed saying that he preferred to be silent at
present, but would speak volumes when the
proper time arrived.
The colored people of BladensburQ gave a
dance last evening ut the residence of William
Giles Butler. Refreshments in the shape of
beer crackers and cake were served by a conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
RAILROADS..
(HrsArkAkE AND Quo RAILWAY.

r,. s;cEEpu H. ~ , rrFkcL JUNE "a ss,s
Z: % Ss. so s; ss T NV, =:
SSSSP; n s;llls cins.nn.a .nd 81 Isg. IAm...a,,
s;s1ss a'a9. lSs,sSs' I'D a. L' fs
di,n,noli, IL soa n,a 81 Louis ls nm.
Limits ,sis y..a. nam -,,S .Sps . sss "a;
%ss 's.s'S Ss and sSs,s s,
LSuisviile O. 30 p m. oonhectinE m linton Depot %:
2:oo 4. m d..ly-Etprr.. for Soraopsvii.. Char,
ssssyil,s Richmona, wsyn--bOrO. stsanton and
rriimen suoas and ticket. =, Company. ono..
s1r4 A. v ftiTER. o-nq r.-.-nr-r .s.u,
Ss EsE F$HRSs;FsFs$Is SSEFs
STEEL kiIis y. : s.eSif1iceESf Esgifssffsr
nays sSEEsss4 ss$S lsEsFrOs
sS sss ys:Suls '5 c.;, :. s,
SScny r.s. Ls.. io@ am daily 20 chic.ss
S : :sa S:si,ssIs 9 . f Ss;s.
spS fosSs eo sssrs Z 70 81 olu Ts~s
s..paSs o esa e %ss,a n1.5'fS e m sn.
gsri:Surs % 81 ESyis, csiGinss.n fs a,r. 80 =
es.ss Sines ss sr - ssssss
E:ss.Sp e sS1.rs S.s .sS s: .,
sSa c-,raud 'h g%.u sI SSls. s
s e. n daily 20 ,,.ssss ccismSa. ePss
man sr ss,gins Gar w..his ton = So Leus sleep
.oae. % siss%Sns p.e.s %T sscr. n:a,Ss q Car A.
s s,s,ly 70, ftt.surs and y. Wet. With through
s and Z S css.s Fan.
e ss.sd scnS.s and ko:s....r a.r p,,
s and st S si.s.,. s. g; :sssgs 40
For wilismsport Rorhess.r .nS S,.Sa,s rsr,. a,
s M daily; esc1ri Saturday. with slespine Car
For .wllh.msror,; Remove and Elm,r. 9, 10. so. m.
Fok SHiIsbrIsaii, NEW YORK AID rus
40 nd ~ ~ 300 20. ,rd u an. u Is 80 M
M&n. - IL so Aux On sg T ~ cS 3 %,
c. S vs s% LIFTED rS%.S vs.,iss R.sIes
with nnSs IS ls$ s.,nII. W
sm a.,ly s fsil.s.ipsi: s.ss DAY. oniv Pcs.
fs.dsipsia fOr sross ..r.s ss ~.
FOR PHrLApELPHIA ONLY,
All. n,ixpress. $50 an week days and B. a .. N
eccommod.tiorAs o.. q. m. daily
fooIP scsio Z; OF ., nd % ? M daily
For IsrSSiiya: ny, all .s.ouss train. ooun.c, :.
,ns direct tran-seI e Fl,cn avoiding do9bi.
For si.ns,s CITY. City s 20 f IL cy
For G ssis,m nns II s q m ;Sery ssy
&. & & ;d q Il IA 4 e &, { AZ
% % Sunday. o. 900 eds 10 81 100 . Z mn
Mmis.ddjc N 9ei AZ ! e. ;. 3ls 49, "a 90,
For Pope, cr.st Lane. 20 |. m and q sopm- daily
For Annspeis Zen, a.oo aud ,r.so.m. .na.a,
ron sEEkAxpRI. AND THE souru
m. 81 NON ~ 3. 81 SIS SIS a sss l soSn
a.Eal 90 s'<s as5. 10. q =. M .oo' sT
fecqnnodation for Qusntico, s.<Ss m dasiv
fot a nii,nhmend and III. ,ogth. 80 and io.57.u
1r.sns lssv. kexsndrts FOR Washington. q ~. 10Y.
s ttcaabs y X "a Il Il os 3 ii LIZ a., ssSs
n:Asm-. eos Sos. 7.o5. 44o. .. Is and io.si
ncs.ss and information at Tn. ONCE northeast cor
Ssn sssees ana Pennsylyana avenue. and ~ tbs
SSHfefs 20 ascss,9sson nom hotels and rs-idepc.s
S6As PUoH. y r. WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

Joseph W. Kahn has, by 8. A Coz, Alsd . bin
for divorce from Ole Coz. They were married
At Columbus, Ohio, June z, 1885, and lived
deserted him and entered upon life Of shame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

{.
tennis tournament, under the auspices of
the Orient Athletic Club, will be held on the
courts of the club. North Carolina avenue and
9Th street southeast, beginning this afternoon.
Gentlemen's singles-Geor Strong, Steve
Hayes, Frank Geoghegan, Morgan Steele, Ed.
s. Gee. Charles B. Stewart, F. c. Newton.
Henry Blair, NJ. S. Walker, B. T. WEIGH, jr., H.
S. WEIGH, Roger Barker, Freeland Peters,
Robert Dalton and Doris Hurant
Gentlemen's neutrality-suspicious. and Steele,
Butterworth and Gee. WEIGH and Walker Stew
art and WEIGH. Goodfellow and Hayes. Blair
and Shields, Burns and Barker and Shaw and
Dalton.
Ladies' singles-Miss Bert Williams, Miss
Edith Ward. Miss Brewer, Jennie Fair and X.
Alexander.
Mixed doubles--Geohegan and Ward, Blair
and Fair, Doyle and Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
RIcHH3Np AND pAyvILIE RAILROAD CO.,
RECEIVERS


Al Hstns aryive and leave q Pennsyivsnis ps.,,,-
81 Station. wsshinston D. a.
Am.-Daiy, local for Lynchburs and Warren
on SoInsces Of Mansesas for Front Royal and stras-
,, ~; 10 amSp:,y co1nec.. =. Lynchburs for al
NC snvine sy.tem: Pullman Sleeper New York aud
sningten TO Atlanta connecting thence With Sleeper
70 Nex orleans vie Montgomery, and for Memphis Via
nffminehan. uniting sf Danvfile With sieef,-r Tor
md 81 oreensboro with slseper Ashevills
throues train FOR Front Royal and str.sburr daily
u OR: m.ZD.ny. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
MESTLkN VEsIIBULED LIMITED. composed en-
ursiy OF Pullman Sleeper Dining, Parlor Observations
enI smotpR Cars and 10 Atlanta thine Is hourxl
xtn Pulpan SLEEPER through New York and wash
iinston 70 New Orleans via Montgomery and wash
Sp m DAILY for al principal Point. south n
Hicnmopd and Danvflle system Pullman Sleeper
New York and wsshington 10 Knoxville via lshevfle
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
iesye Warrington ate l0s M. T. IS D m. daily l. 10
sna u - pig except Sunday. Rsturning srrtvs
md M sey ..c.ss sanas s.iy Ind s.,5,
wsshlnsfon 9 Is .. M and arriving 8 So q m ercspt
snnday. run " and from Hernion only.
q rnroush trains from the south arrive wsshinRtoa
n. 10. q q m. aud Q. 20 D. m. Manassas Divis-
son ~ % m and Q 90 p. m. except Sunday.
Eckets. sleeptns Car resarvstiops and informstiou
fnrnished g. once. 800 Pennsyiyania ave-. aud ..
f.ss,nesr Station. Pennsylvanis Railroad Washing
I. 8. BROWN, General Aren't
9e1O W. A TURK. Gen Pass. Agt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
Worn-o1t,

Worn-o1t
fec
bic women, need
Dr.Pierce's Favor.
tie Prescription.
II builds them up.
It's q powerful,
restorative tonic,
or strength-giver
free from alco-
hol and injuri-
Gus drugs The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

Seasonsble Advice TO Reasonable People.
II you can't 60 TO the seashors than 20 % the
bay shore. Bay Ridge on the Chsacpsaks n
only an hour and hsirs rids VIA "picturesoue
B. and o." Trains q s;lS an, I 80 and al D.
m Sundays ct s:S6 An, lA0 and 0:l6 pm.
Only d round 6ip.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
SENATOR PETER IN THE PULPIT.
He Discusses the Homestead Troubles at the
Peoples Church.

REPRESENTATIVE DAVIS OF KANSAS ALSO SPEAKS
on THE SANE sUBJKcr-BorH UPHOLD THE
COURSE OF THE STRIKING LABoRKRs AND
JUSTIFY THEIR ACTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

oh. sometimes Gieans upon our sight.
Throuxh Present wrong. the eternal rshti
And step by step since time began.
We see the steady gain Of man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

THE LEADLEY. AsBURY P1RK. n = IrH
tye;. near the beach Eleventh season. Accom-
modstio9s for 100 bathing pavilion and lake can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

abs "a ave.. AsBURY PARK, M.
.eci$ NON sas ss.ss .S SBgin SHs SSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

'NHE FENIMORE. AsBURY PARK, N. j.
~ blocks from pecan; capacity, 100: special rates
ior yune. For circulars and rates address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

- AsBURY PARK, n. J.
One hundred yards from ocean. Sixteenth season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

THE EDGEwATER,
ATLANTIC CITY.
Under present management ten years.
ty9-1m Z. D. PARKINSON
THE ELKTON. KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC
desirable location; modern conyentence Omen ali
year Mrs L. WILL my30-;3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
SEA.SIDE-NEw ENGLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND, RI.
ID HOTEL MANISSES.
Fifteen miles at sea. Delightful climate. Superb
bathing. Fine fishing. Daily boats. Orchestra and
music hall Electric bells Fine annex, Prices rea-
sonAble. Send for illustrated hand book and terms
C.; E E. A. BROWN. Fifth Avenue Hotel. n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
afineIon rlro.

Heatherington's lower coal mine,
south OF Bellaire. operated by the Bel
mont Coal Company, is onfre and th6h-'
sandsof dollars of damaged is being done.
The fire was started either by tramps or
malicious persons, more likely the lat
ter, as the cars and timbers in the mine
about 400 yards from the mouth were
saturated with oil. The fire was discoy-
cred early yesterday morning and the
Bellaire fire department run all the hose
OF the city down to the mine, and as the
flames were driven back the liberal
spread Of oil was found. Yesterday eve
ening it was thought the fire'was under
control, but as part Of the mine where
the timbers had burned away is cayed
in it lis dificnlt to tell. It is ahazardous
task to work in the mouth Of mine
where fire is in progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

san SUDDEN DEATH
otths vile Of Captain samuel Martin,
Rr4lCsrrrt Yaatorday.

ofthe Vile Of Captain samuel Martin, at
Bridgeport Yesterday.
The people Of Bridgeport were shock.
edyesterdaY by the news Of the death
Of Mrs. Josephine Martin, wife Of Cap-
tain Samuel Martin, o veteran Of the
Mexican and the civil war. Mrs. Mar.
tin wasin good health and spirits In the
morning, and arose early and went
about her household duties as usual.
At ten o'clock her daughter, Minnie,
WHO'S night operator in the telephone
Office at Bridgeport, came home and
met her mother in the dining room. A
few words were spoken, when Minnie
said she would lie down q little while
and sleep. Before she had gone to
sleep her mother staggered to the door
and said: sob, myl how dizIyI fell
and how ddenly we must del
Her daughter quickly helped her to
the bed, but she at once became uncon-
scions. Medical aid was summoned,
but death. cameiso soon that 1t was USE
less: ~
Mrs. Martiniwas AZ years old and was
daughter Of Mrs. Drusie Robinson,
whose death occurred some years ago
in the same way. The attending phys,
ician pronounced 1t paralysis OF the
heart.
Mrs. Martin was an exemplary wife
andmother, and was highly esteemed
and respected by all who knew her.
She was Of aquiet and retiring dispose
ton and made her home happy by her
constant care and motherly attention.
The time Of the funeral has not yet
been fixed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
AYo,nr cir, Robbed.

Bertha Ziezelhoper was assaulted by
q man named James Riker just west OF
the Bellaire stockpens yesterday alter
noon while on her way to that city from
Stephen Hipkins, where she lives. BE
took all Of her money and began a more
criminal assault upon her person, but
was prevented by appearance OF Pat
Foley and other railroad men. The
scoundrel then took to the hills, but
Officer strobel soon found him just be.
yond Rose hill cemetery and brough t
him to the Bellaire lookup, where he is
charged with highway robbery, and.
there Is a plain case against him. he
says his home is in Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
Special sale of Plan o. Continued.

Our special sale Of Pianos at the low.
prices made and intended for Saturday
only, has met with such decided favor, so
many being sold, and others wishing to
buy at the low prices offered, we have
decided to continue the sale during the
present week, We still have q very
large stock to select from. We also
have a number of second: hand Square
and Upright Pianos, ranging from $25i
up. in good condition. Take a look at
them. The price will surprise you.
q. A. HOUSE,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
Ole gsellgaEs1.
once. Nos. . aud ~ ouEtsenth Street.
New Advertisements.

Great Bargain Counter John Friedsl & Ca
selid Gold wheat q Hanehsr-
Eighth Page.
BsIayed = Ladies' ,rackIntoshes Stone q
ThomRB-Eighth Page
Wauted-Girl 70 do Cooking.
Geo. B. Cushing, PhysiciRn and Surgeon.
Peas-H. F. BehrenE
Holiday Goods-Cnrl0 Bros.
Party FanS-L g. Dillon q Co.
A New Deal-Fnnk Stanton. z
Christmas Is Coming Houston, slide q Co.
Special Price-EWing Bros ~
Diamonds Watehesl-L G. Dillon q Co..
Fifth page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
child Entoys :

The pleasant favor. gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup OF Figs, when
in need Of q laxative, and If the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
It Is the best family remedy known and
every family should have q bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

THOSE purchasing spectacles or eye
glasses for Christmas presents from
Prof! Shelf, the optician, cor. Main and
Eleventh streets, will be given q card,
which will entitle the one to whom the
glasses are given to have their eyes ex-
amined and glasses changed to suit the
eyes without extra charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
oHR1sraIAs GIFTS.

HandkeFchiofs and Gloves, Umbrellas,
Dress shirts and Underwear. Our Cele-
br1ted Wool Knit Jackets and Bali Hose.
A Fancy Vest, Suit OF clothes or 0yercoat,
Mt o. HESS 8 song,
Merchant TnIlors and Gents furnishers,
1891 aud 1888 Market Street..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

A GREAT variety Of Angel Food Cakes.
Coco Bon Bons, and every novelty
known to the bakers art that 90 to,
make an elegant Christmas dinner are
to be had at the Wheeling Bakery