davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
INDoI;sE PExSOYER,
Resolutions Fasorins His Position
Adopted at !, Mas Meeting

OREGON CRY. May --lS}ssc.al There was a
meeting OF citizens bere ttu .ght. at which the
following resolution. sndofjag Gov. Peanoyer
were unanimously al yiel
WHEREAs IL 10 the sfst >, me in the history Of
the American republic thaI tas chief nsgi strate
xit"mpts 10 set asids ,ne lsw therefore, be il
Rssotei-Ihat We cDnosmn the action Of
Pres dent Gleye and t>F hi Autocratc move TO
make tho Geary GCs ineffective; that the
Gresham teiecrAm uanliet.tng this inteu-
t,n IS sn insult t8 tbs executive of our
state. and the Inte!isr .ce sac pa trioVsm of the
people Therefore, W. com atna Gov. Remover
In his prompt HHi comprehensive an
tScf, sHd We as body
gard Pennoyers .,!sras,h tn Gresham
as one great public -acuussat made current 10
the world n. brief "a ."s.ts'G o! wisdom and a
hberty-loSiug pUrptte, ana We denouuce TIE
SUITS dissd press Tor tss!5s; the patriotic gov
sruor OF Oregon wilL az tut tie honorable
men ot oug nation, x Farther, we regard the
importation of large .i.uts5rs ot coolies here N
iraugai with TneaB 10 ear tee Institutions
more potent Tor tEs1 ~ bring - our con-
aAeut DC. pIrss A;TlCe- 5 ty;J Centuries ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10

The Track win Bc H~svy-Much spec-
ulaIlon on the keault.


torrsvlLLx. May 9-Thas classic turf event
the Kentucky derby, will pos be run over las,
track tomorrow. Three days rain has nut tho
track a. Churchill down ia la C ouditiou. but
the sun cane out today ami the wind began to
blow. AMI Il no more rain falls the track
viii be fair. IL all probability there will be SIX
startsrs, aud they Will bs ridden IS follows:
Lookout, by kugre: Bouadlsss, BY George Nets
Buck MeCann, ly Thorpe: P.utus, by A. Cay
ton; Lager. by Marin. Mirage. 10y lsaSe Mur-
ply. Nhca OK them Is the best Is the CUES.
tion 10 DC ssked and IL IL pretty hard 20 ans war;
not because none of the ava or Elk starters 1. a
mud isrs, but becaGse a. of them are more 0.
less fond 81 heavy track.
II there Were az mud horse. in the rsce
Cushlns aud oFsh would probably prefer heavy
soiBg. a. Lookout and Boundless have demon
stratei that II does not stop them. Bat 80 ,he
otheTs airs equally good oy better la tie II nd
they would rather Zee a dry track. Buck Nc
Cam comes ~ mud stock, and II the DIS
tsnce Ia rot too Tar for htn, ant he
does not s.ve !; NJ ia the homo stretch.
he ought to have no trouble Ia holding the
Others sale. Oae thins Is certain. however. the
scogglns have taeE hearts set on winning tas
race Tho reputation Of tleir grea. stud Ku.
ehsnan, IS at STAKE He has tho name Of ret-
ting only srrinssrs. and seoEss Scuggins could
afford TO give dou bic the vaaue Of The stake to
prove IL
fIutls Ikea mud ana 10 has no objection 20
raia- The stable 10 q tribe asvsteflou. about
b IN aud it's hard 10 obtain sny inform alton ex.
cept as to bis general condition. NJ one out.
eide of his trainer. owner ana rae-
bers has seen him work better than
2:iNs. bGt az impression prevails taat
lie covered the distance II st least SIX seconds
hetlsf I$axer won his staxe at Lexington in
t0s mud. The distance was q ali.e anaas!x
sseuta sRd The weight 81 pounds. Ia the eeray
~ $50 a..
leo8ths 81 mile farther. This VIII probably
siop Alm Mirage IS nos much thought Of but
thee uo telling What Murphy. iueA Will
h.sl. al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
Reduced Rates for the summer.

The Hotel del Coronado offers very low
rates during the summer 1t is well known
that Coronado possesses the finest and
most equable marine climate IN the world.
The atmosphere is perfectly dry, soft and
mild. and it is entirely free from the mists
which the cold ocean currents throw on
the more northern parts Of this Coast. 1t
has the largest ami finest hot and cold salt
water swimming tanks and the best OF
surf bathing on the Coast. The grounds
are handsome plenty of chances tor en-
joyment-driving, horseback exercise. fol-
lowing the blooded hounds. fishing. hunt
ing, boating. lawn tennis. and all kinds of
exercises, dancing and other means for
thorough enjoyment. Round-;rip tickets
from San Francisco by rail. 6l3 Market
street, or water New Montgomery
street, including fifteen days board, $50,
with privilege Of longer at & 80 per day.
+. s. Babcock. manager Hotel del Coro-
nado Coronado. San Diego county. Csl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
After the New Zealand Women.

Most Of yesterday afternoon was taken
up in the municipal court by the trial of
Ruby Adams, one Of five women arrested
as women of ill-iame. They are employed
at the New Zealand dance hail and have
rooms overhead in the New Zealand lodg-
ing house.
The defendant was represented by coun-
sci. who made a strong defense. alleging
that the woman made her living as .
dancer. The character Of the lodging
house was questioned and an attempt
made to prove it a bawdy house. Judge
Glasgow found the woman guilty Of prosti-
tuition and held that while her room
might be a bawdy house under the law.
the entire house was not necessarily of the
same reputation. The judge did not de-
liver sentence. but will probably do SO
after all the women have been tried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
For trait OF Bailey Gatsert-A Nsv
MISUNDERSTANDING Matters.

Portrait OF Bailey Gatssrt-A New
Member-R0utine Matters.
The board OF trustees Of the Chamber Of
Commerce met at the chamber yesterday
afternoon. A proposition Of Miss Frances
Wilzinski to sell to the chamber crayon
portrait of the late Bailey Gatzert, express
ident Of the chamber, was referred to the
house committee, which will report at the
next meeting. A letter was received from
6. II. Wilson, United States weather OBJ
server. stating that the United States
weather Office was formally opened an6
taking observations, and inviting the
members of the chamber to visit the Office.
The invitation was accepted. Aletter was
received from Senator w. C. Squire, for
mally notifying the chamber that the navy
department had consented to send the
United States naval vessel Monterey to
Seattle on the occasion of the Great North
ern railroad celebration In June. Mr..
SQuire's letter inclosed the letter of Com
modore I. NJ. Ramsay, acting secretary Of
the navy.
A circular letter was received from D. r.
McGinnis, secretary of the second inter-
national reciprocity convention to be held
in st. Paul June 5 and 6, inviting the pres
ence Of delegation from the chamber.
The invitation was accepted, and Vice
President Thomas w. Prosch was directed
to appoint representatives.
The committee to whom was referred
the matter of securing permission for
ships destined to Port Blakeley to enter at
Seattle instead of Port Townsend reported
that such a concession would be of great
value both to this city and to the shipping
interests, aud recommended that Q memo
rial be made to John G. Carlisle. secretary
of the treasury. The report was referred
back to the csm mlttee with request to alter
it in some respects and resubmit to the
chamber.
Griffith Davies reported the name Of
H. E. Holmes as candidate to fill the va
cancy in the board caused by the death of
Bailey Gatzert, and Mr.. Holmes was
elected. Mr.. Davies was appointed to
notify him of his election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
Warrington People 1T tho Fair.

WoRLp's FAIR GROUNDS. May 9.-(Spe-
cial. l-Washington people who arrived
here today were:
From ssattle-C p. Stone and wife, @. b.
Wrestling, J. N. Wrestling and A. Judson Bailey
From Tacoma Mrs. Z. e. Bunney. G. A. Cal
houn, Mrs. J. X Thompson aud Ernest Nieho1
From olympis-Mra 6. NJ. savage and j. C.
NeFsrlsud and wife.
From wslla Nallx-H y. Isaacs and ]. =.
fsAscs
From HOauism-G. W. Hertgss
from Anacorles-C. 5. Lonesiroet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10

SPOKANE, May g -pe;si Lee Falrchud.
the dspesed profess7r of .ksgusa literature s..
TIE state Asriculur.. col s.e. has written al
open letter - Pres ,.aaI E.sstoa, which Will he
published here tomorrow He accuses "tte
man from seattle" IS tie party respoas. bic
Ter -! The trouble a. tae - eye. he arralgus
iiovton tor Al sx1tb.' n % hat .sith with hir1
from the beg nniug. o. The. q rtrleut q tho In
stituitou He reYi - IT, history Of his con
neciion With the SCI al. ! Charges the artng
ro.ltse'saa' with wrssk1nR Il and bringing il
into 4isrspuie thr1H. ont - state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
The Hart Sswmill Fire.

A. S. Kerry. who was unpleasantly men.
toned in yesterdays Posr-lNTELLraENcER
in connection with the suit over the insur-
ance on the Hart sawmill, Tacoma. has
been a resident Of Seattle for three years.
He was formerly in Mr.. Harris employ,
but for year mas been In business for
himself here, and is not Gin charge Of
Harris mill at Seattle" as alleged. 1t
looks as though the maker of the affidavit
against Hart had gone out of his way to
drag in Mr.. Kerry, who at the time of the
fire was in business in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
.Carthoo,. Rrexn,a Wife Dxin,

"Csriboo" Browne Wife Dyin9.
SPOKANE, May e.-(SpeciaL Henry
Brown, famous sporting character
known nearly all over the Pacific coast -
"Cariboo," arrived here . few days ago
from Arizona. accompanied by his wife.
en- route to Medical Lake. after which he
intended going to the Worlds fair. Mrs.
Brown. who 10 IS years old. Was taken sick
on the way and now lies At the point Of
death with pneumonia. She is the mother
of John s. Greene, of Fort Benton. Mont.
. wealthy stockman and president Of the
Montana Stock Growers Association. to
whom telegram was sent today, and he
10 expected here tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
THE CHICAGO mANK FAILURE.
Tho Chemical National, which Had
Branch Mt Worlds. Fair.


CHICAGO, May s-As soon ~ the news OF
troub.e in the affairs OF me Ch&rrjcSl National
bank, which closed its Goors yesterday, became
known a. the Worlds fsir groitais this morn
ing, an anxious crosse gatnefeo
around the branoh Of the bank,
which is the ofiicias bank 81 the Worids
fair and located in the e. ninists siiou building.
The doors, however, tsers ug:Ey closed ana
nobody could learn an. thing ss.so the prospects
of getting money. some so,sign depos.
itors animadverted somewhat :scyere!y on the
exposition management for giyice official sane
ton to the bank, which they t3ok for q guaran-
tee The banks capital was Si-tOo.Uo0 and Its
deposits $9jo.0uo.
President Higginbotham, Of Sae local Worlds
fair directory, and President; Palmer, OF the
national commission, declared, taat the man.
sgement has done nothing to ri axe the Worlds
fair responsible for the debts :oi the Chemical
National bank. meeting o. the council OF
administration will la held slis afternoon to
consider the matter.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nay a-The failure OF the
Chemical National ba;z OF Chj3sgo was not I'M
expected here, in view III . recS IT report OF the
bank examiner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
Agricultural College R.~sr,

fvI- Mas, May ~. SpacjsL The regents 70
day and issi night olsled themselves auditing.
olls Sol Csmeroa's bill for extra
was cut down sl4j sad audited. There
were over 10 bass audited totay snd
the toia- amount OF these bills vii! not foot I'm
more than 500. They are auditing a. their se,-
sion toaiehi and IL viii take some time 10 snlsh
Some ieace vas ordered hulit. ana ..isa fror1
tbs ana the auditing vi bills .here was nothing
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
Pullman Roller aill. nurnss.

fvLLsAN. Nays ,Veezat:}- Today the Pull.
man h9.ler MA.sv ~ uI:'u flames aud smoae.
Tho FIRE slarIn was r'tsl ai.out noon, asd before
the ere department s:rves, the tre was unts,
eo0G heaiwaF. Ia ~. vas N. but fo-t1-
nstsly tie fire t!4 ut ssTys4a The ire te,,.
did zood worA aud ecAes t.e progress OF the
flames, out not u1i. LEI tAliltas aud s,o,k
we're destroyed T.. loss IL tie Building wss
s., 90, covered by s 40 i.-s .raure. The cause
81 tie ere Is ugknos; =. a. .al ere lai been In
the eng. ne sine. SaE. ~tay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
4 Murdered CooIi-'. Rodv ro,n,

CoiTAx. May Especial. The body of
dead thinaman Was found in the Snake
river. near Auota. fourteen miles south
OF this place. with dagger wound in the
right side OF the head. Detective Newton
saxon IS working on the case and thinks
he VIII be able 10 disclose crime involving
a prominent farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
Capt. kyan's Charge Dismissed.

The charge of malicious mischief pre-
ferred by Capt. John +. Ryan against Mrs
Woodhouse Mrs. Wheeler and John Tay-
lor. who moved his goods out of Mrs.
Rogan's house without his knowledge or
consent, was dismissed by Justice Caldwell
yesterday on the ground that the otfense
charged Ia not q misnemeanOr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10

tLE-ELuN, May 9.-[speciai. Arrange.
ments have been III ade at Ros!vn To
properly observe the first anniversary If
the terrible slope disaster, which occurre,,
on May 10. year ago. The graves of the
dead viii be decorated and appropriate
services Reid. Judge Graves. of El!ens.
burg, vii eu.oglze the Knights of Pythiss
IsRj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
NEWS OF MuxDEREn WOLFE.


The slayer q Birdie Morton IN the
Oregon Aountains
Po81LAHD. Or, May a-tepecial f-ffank
etaplseon, who resides near Milwsukis. and
claims . have known we'll Bufdsste Wol6. muir.
derse Of Birdie Morton, before he committed
that crime. says hs II sure that h met the
fugitive near Yreka, Cal, but . week ago
stapleton states that while visiting his uncle in
Yreka he went hunting one after
noon and at dusk, - he was
returning home, he was halted
BY man who asked him for some liquor. He
recognized the voice and figure - those Of
WoifE His clothing was ragged. his hair long
and his face covered with . shaggy beard Sta.
plet0n added:
Wolf was armed and ! Was afraid - tackle
him single-handed, hut when reached Yreka
told the officers OF my adventure, but they
would not believe IL WAS the hunted man and
made no effort to capture him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10

greater part Of the summer In examining Chi
ness certiacateA He hes landed - from the
Danube. leaving - still aboard. The bark To-
cora u due from vietosia On Thussdsy with al
Chimes. Eleven out Of the tWsnty-ono Chi.
nsss and 11s ont Of the IA japanese were landed
from the Haynan Republic today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10

rogTLAND, May = --ls} so> a. The steamer
Hoes took oUt a patty OF atc~Es4ouisis OF me
annette river tCss evcsf.ug between All my
an to!Tat.ls Tia hoax WIS oyeriaa3ct ..tA
rssselEsTs snd three yogre fls1 were crowded
iuto iAe RIVER 1sa wsr0 >escle1 bur ( .-tv
CgaSlo'A. one Of \ .s-4ay's .zats; popular yosa,
men, Y a. browne. Ihs-8 Re .ng hlga wnfsr
and 4 80 :. oefren;. NJ U424 q The body could
DC found. Ire Uu 81 s,E-es inspector VII .a-
vestiga'e '-e overriding es - steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10

1h0 nUfrIco0O IN new HeOti0eoe
SYDNEY, May a-The mail brings details Of
the hurricane which swept New Hebrides The
whole settlement at the ports which were OBJ
liberated and half OF New Caledonia are sub
merged. At Tonic the floods washed 10000
tons of nickel ore into the sea aud 6lled tho
mines with water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
Squire Ab,nrdon's WIN.

LONDON. May 9-The will OF George Alexander
Baird. SHOWN to the sporting world - esquire
Abingdon" has been admitted to probate. The
gross value OF personal property 10 sworn to at
A.23o. 255 and the net value at A,l5s.59a The
testator leaves all real and personal property In
trust for his mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
rak RErUBlrcaN GATHERING.
SIsFkson Too III IL speak lie Kcfuses
- AEasn

Aa"--tElLE, Aay al Is possible tnsi Prssi.
c-Ht 1 ArAsoa, = TIE NstiouSl Republican
ieSEae, " u mot 10 abe - deliver the annuxt
At1Tess lie has leeu "a al aifetauon and 30
u .sss Wa uts5.s 20 see callers. H. Is = surlf,,
ifo- a. a. t4cA So. IL ts.st sB'ca ,s-ven.Sa
hts EpeSA1nx al BuG4.o lat Ia /. /.
species II indigestion. He seat cut
vesd senigas b. Nr. Mckee Of The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
Funeral OF Gen. Corse.

BURLINGTON. May a-The remains Of Gen. J.
N. Corse, who died In Boston last week, were
laid to rest in Aspen Grove cemetery here this
afternoon with military honors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
Gen. Baron Vaux Dead.

VIENNA. May 9.-Gen. Baron vaux. grand mas
ter OF the household OF the Archduke Of Rains1.
dropped dead today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10

Auditor tsTGnles Gotle 81 the Fair.
OLYMPIA. Nay s-lspe:. 81 state Auditor
Grimes leaves .oz 2.cAss solo.row 70 v.s.s
tie .aic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
OTEi. ARKtVAL9.
HE AkLi>6

The AkLiS6roN.
" RRisou & fm,LAng Cd Guilford & ", snoQ
Mr. Roberts, Denver q Brand, FSirhaven
c " ReaB Olympia Mrs G GaZ ey & DR., do
Jas Blackwell Cnaristn W >chricker. LsConsr
A Morton, CITY Miss Condor, Boston
J = Bo,idlcs Tacoma A Cock. Whatcom
A X Johnson, Batns J A stays, Blaine
Frank Balch, Wash W o Mayilton.
Il ii Ocean, Whatcom " II Brown. Wiekershm
\ b Lewis Tacoma Lester David, Blaine
G jenkins Everett Robt Crawford, sumas
: l. Lent. Chetaiis J L Duffy. Y
J 4 Aoruug l. : Navy Mrs Morong, san Fran
Jas O'Neisi, V .c;oria Mrs NJ BeaEe, IT Twd
George Cain. Blaine c McDsrmott. Anacortes
NJ Martina W. Okla ma JACOB Hopp. Clifton
Mrs Crane, l. = Aug Tnos Maioaey, Pt Ang
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
5 Pearl, san Fran " II Croker, Whatcom
Barber, City J " Wade. Olympia
L q Roberts, Newcastle LESLEY Bates, San Fran
II Is Gibbs * W. olympia 4 CoHen Olympia
MS savage, Everett q " Cunan 81 Louis
Hart Tacoma + Fox. City
F tha lOnsr O.nkosh J RI Saith, Portland
Ii Earenpiort, Fran X n Eabj. Fran
+ II Prior. Coun T snow, " & C, Alaska
Nr, CALI nan. Alaska Mrs Dunbar
J c Culvar. san Fran AGoldmaker. p Angeles
Nehemiah. Liverpool Connel.y, CITY
] III IInermaA. CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10

pAIoCsEs cry, May = -tspecial- l-Atalarxs
and enthusiastic meeting .. lieu-iandsrs he'd
hete tbs afternoon. anal arrangements were
maize With James Hamilton Lewis to
represent them a. n ash agtan City L@vlssiarts
fo5 ashinston city tomorrow and will plead
'hetr cause on Mas H. Garfield. Farraing.on
Ia'oGse aud Douglas ceunttes were represented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCR.

Lord Paulit Dead.
LONDON. May a-Lord William Paulit 10 dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10

eoiieetor LotAn stiii Examining chin ese.
PORTLAND. May a-From the present outlook
collector L0tAu y Likely . b occupied The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20
LEFr IN me 1uRoH.

Manager All. RhoinStrom Surprises his
Friends by Leaving Town sin h Hole"
Financially,
Saturday the friends of Manager AL
fred Rheinstrom, OF the Wheeling Opera
House, were both surprised and panied
to learn that he had left town suddenly
and without the formality of a farewell,
and leaving a number OF creditors in
the lurch.
Hon, n. B. Scott had become surety
for the rent Of the Opera House, which
was to be $500 Tor the season. OF
this $1,000 had been paid, leaving Mr..
Scott bound Tor $500. Tho lease does
not run OUT, however, till June 80, In
addition to Mr., Scott's liability there
are several Wheeling people who loaned
RheInstgom meney'to SO toward his
former instruments, 1t is said n nste
OF his for $1,000 and two for $500 each
remain unpaid,
The Opera House will go on as il he
had not departed. Secretary Reister,
OF the German Insurance Company,
lessor OF the theatre, will take charge
OF the performance this evening II
"Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" by hroh-
mans company. To-day n meeting OF
the directors Of the insurance company
will be held to decide as to the future
policy Of the management. 1t may be
that Mr.. Scott will hire a manager and
assume charge OF the house, and the
company may take it oil his hands,
A number OF good shows are still on
the books, and the house Is rented for
several nights, 1t look. as though
there would be considerably more than
500 profit on the remainder OF the
season.
Mr., Scott's first intlmation OF Mr.,
Rheinstrom's departure came in letter
from him, mailed in Bal more, but
written on Wheeling Opera House let
tor heads. He expressed his regret,
and offered to pay any balance which
Mr.. Scott might lose on the $500 re-
naming OF the rent.
Rheinstrom also sent the key OF his
lodging room to another credit, or with
a bill OF sale for the furniture. 1t was
found, however, tina, the rent due would
more than consume the value oil the
furniture, and as the landlord has a
prior lien the creditor referred to got
little out OF that.
Secretary Reiger, Of the insurance
company, said yesterday that he was
not surprised by tho departure OF the
lessee. 1t is thought he is ahead a lit
tie on the season, but not as much as he
expected. He was rather extravagant,
and was rather fond Of the festive game
OF draw poker, to which mainly, his
losses are attributed.
A gentleman remarked last evening
that ii Rheinstrom's friends had had an
idea he was embarrassed they would
have given him II benefit and otherwise
helped him upon his feet again. He
was n very popular man, and gave
Wheeling more high class theatrical
attractions than she ever had in one
season before. He was very sanguine,
and seems to have sinply lacked moral
COURAGE to stay in Wheeling anu face
the consequences OF his failure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20

ALE * FIR I'd wv
lll7 Main Street.
UNDERTEkER.

Am prepared to conduct hurlalS ia a most sat
%isinCtoty manner all modern undertaking 40.
planes aud u ~ BLACK and white funeral Garlt
Competent MANAGEMENT guaranteed
Collins Caskcts and a till line NJ bntlal gnOdI
LAIN To be prompt confederate and reliable
Calls BY telephones
Roldclgc, ALgN FREw-So lL
StOfO-No. ~