davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
HB THOUGHT He HAD 4 BURGLAR.
AN OLD EMPLOYEES FIERCE STRUGGLE WITH AN
OFFICER.

OFFICER.
The burglar alarm at no. 81 East Seventeenth st.
about 10 O'Clock last night announced 10 the Holmes
Company's Office at Fourlccnthst aud Broadway that
one had entered the building. special officer
Henry j. Canning, who Uvcs al Ne. c. Monroest.,
was Scrs TO make investigation. The building Is
occupied by Cottlc q Co.. jewellers. Canning found
the door open and going upstairs he saw man At
work on the combination OF the safe. The man soon
opened the safe and Canning. who had concealed
himself him take out various articles OF lcweIry
Then Canr.ng rushed at the man. They gappied with
one another and a rough and tumble fight followed.
Canning finally succeeded IT, dragging the man down
10 the street and called for She police
big crowd quickly gathered around the two
struggling mon. Policeman Fairs. Of the West
Thirtcth-st. station. arrested the supposed burglar
and took him to the staonhousc. There the prisoner
told Sergeant IIalpn that he was Alfred +. Jones.
ffty-thrce years old a resident OF Hackensack. " j..
and an employe OF COttle & Co. lie said that H.
was not attempting 10 rob the place, but had inll
autl lOrity 70 onter and also 10 open the safe.
Nj. COitle. OF the nrm Wa sent for, and ho
promptly corroboracd Joncs's story. lie said that
Mr.. Jones had been in the firms employ FOR over
sixteen years a trustworthy man. and had fu
access u the safe. lie denounced the ocer for what
he called an outrageous assault and drrcSt." SER
gcant Halpn then refused 10 take complaint
against Jones. and he was discharged after having
spent two hours in tho police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
10 NEWN TROM NIEIRIGL' 4

Washington, May lG.-Thc paucy Of news hom
Nicaragua l. considered n somewhat remarkable ut
the state Department. Nothing whatever al ont the
revolution has been received by secretary Gresham fr
sevefa! days, and there IS Lint even that the big
battle predicted by senior Ioraco Guzman, the Mica
raeuan Minister, has taken place DR.. Guzman called
at the state Department this morning learn If any
news had come 10 Mr.. Gresham but was informed
that there was nothing to tell. DIR. Guzman himself
has not received word from his Government OF re-
cent date
Mr.. shannon, ex Minister from this country 10 Nc
ornsui. was also AZ the Department today. lie has
just arrived rom lanama, but he had no news Tile
new Minister. Mr.. IIakcr, has not vet reported his
rival AT any port near his scene Of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE RIGHTS CEDED BY RUSSIA.
SIR CHARLES RUSSELL CLAIMS THAT THEY
WERE TO THE SOIL ONLY.
CONTINUATION OF ARGUMENT BEFORE THE
BEHRING SEA COURT-THE TREATIES



Paris, May lG.-Sir Charles Russell resumed his
argument today in behalf Ct the British case before
the Behring Tribunal OF Arbitration Sir Charles
arened that the seizures OF British vessel, made I'm
behiihG sea were not iu>tinablc, and he reviewed
length the origin and nature OF the rights transferred
by Russia TO the United states in 1567. Sir Charles
claimed that the ukase of 173o In which Russia as
serted iufi-dction her subjects on all hunting
grounds and establishments OH the coast Of America,
from the hfty-hth degree OF north latitude to Bchr
Ing Strait and thence southwark I. Japan and on
the Alcutan. Kure and other Islands In all the
" northeastern" Ocenn, applied only TO Russian sub
jec,s
The ukase Of 1921, In which the Car Of Russia
laid claim TO exclusive juIi dicti0n the north
west OF America down to the fifty first parallel
Of latitude, together with considerable portion Of
the opposite coasts OF Asia and the neighborng seas
to the extent of 1GO Italian miles from any part Of
the coasts and intervening islands 80 appropriated,
had sir Charlie, Russell pOpcd out, elected earnest
protests both from Great Erltain and the United
States subsequent treaties recognized that the
pretcnsion Of Russia TO exclusive jurisdiction over
the waters OF Dehring untenable. Hence
The right, derived from Russia by the United States
merely the ordinary property rights in the soil
aud not In the seals.
sir Charles Russell devoted the afternoon 10 dis
cus,ing the treaties conCuded In the years 1924 20
between Russia, England and The United states Sir
Charles endcavored TO Prove from the language OF the
treaties in question That Great britain had never de-
parted fiom her objection to Eussias claim OF cxcln
sve jurisdiction III Iehrins sea. and that BchrlnS
sea Was not mare causun, but that all nations had
right to free navigation in That sea. Sir Charlie.
incidentally referred to the forged inerpoations In
Russian documents to sustain the american ease lie
said that he II hc had dnintentionally caused
unbrage, but he would have to make further auSon
to the Iorgeiies, not until they were discovered
was the claim Oi property In the seals elaborated
Lady Duherin, vile OF the British AmensSsdor & to
France. and the daughter' OF Lord and Lady Duhern
YgeSSYt 8t the Me2yt1S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE GERMAN ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN.
DISTRIBUTING THE ropes EXCYCILCAIl- THE
CLERICAL MANIFESTO-THE KAIsER's

Berlin. May 1G-Morc than 100000 copies Of the
PopeS labor en- yclical have been distributed among
the electors OF III" German Empire. The object is
10 influence Catholic workngmcn against voting for
oocia Democratic candidates. The encyclical is eX-
pec'ei 10 check Social Democratic gains in Saxony
and Bavaria.
The "Germania' Clerical organ announces that
the Cerca erection manifesto will be published tomor
row. me manifesto will exclude from the regular party
organization aii supporters OF the Hucnc compromise
London. May IA dispatch from Rerlin To d" The
Dally news says that the report Of the EmperorS
speech on the Iempclhofcr Field rushed into the
columns or the scmi-ofical daillcs that the publ
cation OF ms exact words might be prevented. In
met, says Ihc News correspondent the Emperor
spoke much more strongly than the report in ques
tion indicates HIS principal address carefully
edited however. and the most reckless statements
were stricken out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
AccrsrD OF MANsLAUGHTER AT SEA.

Liverpool. May 16--Captain Crawford and Mate
Fitzgerald Of the British bark Watchman. were com
mi,ted to-day for trial at the Liverpool Asszes on the
charge Of manslaugIter. During The voyage OF The
watchman from New York 10 Rio Grandc DO Sui.
between September 90 and January IL, Crawford aud
Fitzgerald treated George Orr a seaman. with great
brutality. They beat him repeatedly with Delaying
pin. and Crawford had Orr handcuffed to the mast
curing storm. Orr half-dre~ed ana was ex.
oalsted by his punishment. He tainted " the must
and died soon after he was Released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

Austin. Tex. May 1j.-The heirs OF George F..
Sturgs have filed suit against their nncle,, William
sturgis president OF the Sturgs National Bank. Hills
boro Tex, charging him with gross neglect and
criminal fraud. The charges that Eturgis
has sold lands belonging to the heirs. which lands
were part OF the bank property and has coniiscaed
the money; that capital of nearly S15O,cO0 has
by various and sundry schemes been reduced by
him to less than half; that, though the lands
owned by the bank have gone up so per cent In
value. sturgIs asserts tnat the heirs interests
growing less daily. The plaintiffs charge Sturgs with
fraud and sue for the Intervention Of the courts
TO remove him from Office and w force an exhibit
Of the banks books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
AN EPISCOPAL PALACE PARTIALLY BURNED.

London, May l6.-The central part OF the episcopal
palace at Bishops Court. Douglas. Isle of Man,
the seat Of the Anglican Bishop Of >odor and Man,
has been destroyed by fire. Bishops Court Is "A
kan.some structure, much resortcd to by visitors to
the Island. The connagration broke ont 50 suddenly
and spread swiftly that the servants narrowly cs-
caped with their lives. Three OF the servants tied
siests together, and thus made rope by which they
descended In safety. Another servant jumped from
the upper part Of the palace and was severely In
ured In addition to- the serious loss by damage 10
the palace building, books and documents Of price
less value were consumed I'm the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
ITS CHARTER NOT VIOLATED.
REPORT OF THE MASSACHUSETTS, INvESTIGAT-
ING COMMITTEE IN THE ". Y. ". II.
AND IL. EAILEOAD CASE

BOstoD May 1G.-Thc railroad Investigating com
mittec OF the Legislature voted today II to t. 10 re-
port that the Ncwiors, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad has not, alleged at the hearings at the
state Iousc. violated its charter. This report Will
be made TO the senate tomorrow.
The four dlssentcrs who believe that the New Haven
road has violated It's charter. or at least has been
guilty OF discrimination against the Ncw-York and
Ncw-England road are senator Ray. the Senate chair
Of the committee; Senator kimba Of North
ampton; Representatives Mcllln, Of Worcester. and
Eartictt, Of Lynn. The committee Will meet again
tomorrow morning to consider the matter finally,
but there Is little chance Of changing the vote Tie
four dsscnlcrs believe that It Is for the interest OF
the state that some legislation be had TO prevent
future discrimination against either the New York
Irul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE STEAMER HAVANA WRECKED.

Halifax, y. s., May 1G.-Pckford & Blacks steamer
Havana, from Halifax. is "A total wreck at Burso,
y. +. While being made fast to the wharf the lines
became enfancled In the propeller The steamer be-
came unmanagcable and drlftcd the rocks pound
Ing a hole through her bottom. When the tide fell
she rolled over her side and became total wreck
She was valued at $4,000 and was insured for
s;3.5OO. The crew all saved and part Of tec
cargo IS being recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
FOR A LEGATION AT THE VATICAN.
AMERICAN CATHOLICS SAID TO BE ANXIOUS TO
START SUCH MOVEMENT.

Rome. MAY l6.-It is understood that Monsignor Sa-
toIl Apostolic Delegate the United States, has rep
resented The hierarchy and leading Catholic laymen in
the United States anxious 10 start q movement in
favor OF establishing American legation at the
Vatican. The movement would be so directed as 10
bring all possible influence TO this end 10 bear upon
the Washington Government.
The Vatican has appointed Monsgnor Agliardi TO be
Nunco TO Austria and Monsgnor Alfuti to be Nuncio
to Bavaria.
DR.. Stabewski. Archbishop Of Posen, escorted
the Polish pilgrims who arrived Yesterday 10
pay their RESPECTS TO Leo XIII. Tue Archbishop
presented $4,000 franc. as gift from Polish Cath
oics and Count Baborowsh presented TIVE horses
TO the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
SEEKING TO ENJOIy Az ELECTRIC ROAD

New-llavcn. Conn., May 1G.-Intcd states Deputy
Marshal Lovrrldgc to-day served notice on Secretary
Kelsey. Of the Wnchcscr-avc electric road summon
Ing the officers OF the company to appear before the
United states District Court on the first Monday In
June In answer to John Cheney. OF westfed. n j.,
who will pray that the Winchester-avc. road be per-
mancnty enJoined from using certain appliances
patented by him, which II Is alleged the company Is
using on the road. This Is thought to be the
next step In the litigation begun by the General
Electric Company against the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
STUDENTS BOUND TO UPHOLD TIE DUEL.

Vienna, May 16.-Baron Bauer, Minister OF War; re-
Gently issued order the effect that reserve army
officers attending the universities would b. allowed
TO become members OF the students duclling corps,
The students at all Austrian universities have resolved
not TO go 10 lectures until this order shall be
voked. The students at Innsbruck struck to-day and
the Vienna students viii strike tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
TIE JUDGE LOST no TINE.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May I6-Judgc IL. ID. ID.
TwisGs. OF Augusta Ga, has secured divorce at
Sioux Fnlls. >. d.. hom LIcic j.. TwigS' leading
society woman oi Anguish AMI "A rcl'lvr oi senator
Gordon. lie arrived In Chattanooga at noon To day
and Immediately married at the stanton House Mr..
Cornelia T.. HARRISON charming young WIDOW OF
Charleston. s. e. She has been living nj the Stanton
House for the last month With her ycarold son,
awaiting the granting Of the divorce judge rwgss.
rhc Judge Is iuiiy thirty Years the senior Of Ns.
Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

THE RIVER BETWEEN ARKANSAS CITY AND NEW.
ORLEANS STILL RISING.

ORLEANS STILL RISING.
New Orleans. May lG.-Grand Lake leves broke last
night as the result Of heavy storm II Is IN a
thnly settled part Of Arkansas Just above the Lou
Iiaha line, and lies between the river and an old
slough. The extent Of the break Is not yet known.
The water from II will reach Bayou Mason into which
the water from the previous crcvasscs are fow-
Ing. Governor Foster aud party will start down the
river 10 morrow from Grecnvc. and will probably
visit the break The river between Arkansas city
and Ncw-orcans continues 10 ri'e aud the "vc's are
being patrollcd day and night. The Louisiana lcvces
can stand considerable rise yet. but every prccar
lion Is being taken against breaks. The crrya~s+ In
Arkansas will have the effect Of extending the high
water season. the water from them must return to
the Mississippi
Baton Rouge, La. May 16.-Thr river here IS five
and twO-tcnths feet below the flood line OF l502. \
di- patch received yesterday the protection cvc"
nl Point Pleasant way. letting the water against
the new lcvc". The Lloyd plantation, which was
between the two lcvees. submerged and the crop
destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
A FLOOD AT ERIE, PENN.

Erie, Penn. May 16 SpecaD.-An nccssant rain
fall since last night has caused food I'm the city.
and the creeks in this region flowing their
banks, doing great damage TO property Mill Creek.
In Erie. has swept away bridges and buildings, and
people living on its banks in terror. small
boy, Jacob IIcberlc carried with a caving bank
into the torrent and lost his life. The Nickel Plate
railroad bridge damaged. City factories nre
flooded, and in the lowlylng parts Of the city the
water stands three and four feet deep driving people
out OF their houses by the hundreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

VIII "|'IS Were made at the saving, banks IN ms
cry H,uns. Tile financial panic l. SubSiding III the
huNu.'" oI'i'S although In the provinces IL mas not
abat.d. \ lerf committee or ,,'e Assembly, recon-
menus ,nat thr Gov rnmcni establish state banh
70 " N'sou WITH the sole right Ia l-,u" noi"s ana
with the sole management of all Government and
m"ihclpaI bahking. The committee suggests that
, ,nr Nan',ss ,.llS would be suitable naclci, for
81, u,,P,.cn lrori Melbourne says that special ser
Mc's ol huihiaton and prayer for relief from further
nhd'ai u's,Ser have been ordered for tomorrow by
the cIergl through0ut The Mclbomrnc dloccse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
A DEATH FROM CHOLERA NEAR HAMBURG

Hamburg, May 16-Consdcrable excitement has
been caused here by the official announcement that
aborcr has died Of AsIac cholera at schniuck. neal
Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
AN UNKNOWN SHIP SUNK IN TIE NORTH SEA

London. May 1G.-An unknown vessel. presumably
hailing from London. has been sunk in the North
Sea. OF LOwcst0ft. The lost vessel in collision
with another unknown vessel. and badly
damaged that She went TO the bottom short time
t'tcr The accident. The saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THOUGHT TO BE AGEARiAX urRDEPs.

Dublin. May 16.-At kiltegan in h nth g."
part OF wicklow County the wife ana maid servant
Of a farmer named Conran were shot dead by some
unknown assassin assassins. The murderers
supposed 10 have had an agraian motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
MINISTER AND DEPUTY TO FIGHT.

Rome May lG.-It is reported that Slgnor Bonacc
Minister OF Justice and Deputy PugIese will fight
duel tomorrow. The provocation Is not generally
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
A SUGGESTION FOR MIcHAED DAvITT.

Ottawa. May 16-A cable dispatch has been sent
to Edward Blake suggesting that Michael Davitt.
having been compelled to give up hs seat in Parla-
ment should be delegated 10 visit Canada and the
United States and raise funds for the Irish Para-
mentarY party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17


ever, did not cause the fishermen to lessen their
John Bingall, jr, and Robert Smith. two fisher
men, went out to their nets, which were set about
a mile from the shore, early this morning. After
lifting them and taking away the fish. they started
to return TO the shore. just as they were start
ing off. one OF the men thought he saw something
that looked like a human body in the water a few
yards ahead. The fishermen had been misicd so
often since the escape that they looked "a second
time before turning their boat toward the object
which was rising and falling with the waves
They decided that it WAS a human body, and in
moment when they rowcd alongside OF it, found
that they were right. II was doubled up and
floating face downward in the water. The boats
painter WAS fastened to il and the men rowcd to
.Jenck's wharf which is a short distance above
the prison.
When they reached the pier they sent word to
the Coroner and to the prison authorities In II
short time the pier was crowded with people, WHO
gazcd curiously at the body as il washed AGAINST
the sides OF the boat with each incoming wave.
In half an hours time James Jackson, the State
detective and Principal Keeper Connaughton
reached the place They jumped into the boat
and Immediately began an examination of the
body. Both Of the prison officials knew by rotr
this description of Pallistsr, which was sent out
the day following the escape from prison.
Escaped last night. Thomas Phls,er. sentenced
November t. 1892. for murder first degree, to be-
executed: born Ireland: ngc thirty Occupa-
top Iaborer: complexion light eyes gray. hair dark
and sandy stature about feet IL Inches. weight
133 pounds smaf scar On left side OF head near back
three large scars top Of head close together run
ming back near right crown OF head; forehead has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will NOT
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
franklin College Grad untos.

The following are members of the
graduating class OF Franklin college,
New Athens, o.: Dora Kinney. Bel
mont, o. Ida NJ. Melton, Cadiz, O.; W.
r. Matsou, Harrisyile, o.. II, A. Kelsey,
kelsey, O.; ]. II. sankey, Rochester, N.
Y; J. X. Sawyer, Altitude, O.; Il. G.
Bennett, and W. s. Forsytho, Freeport,
o.; LYDIA +. Lantz and Alice Lantz
Loydsville, O.; Myrtle NJ. Kennedy,
Commerce. Mich, W, A. Brown, Butler,
Pa; Anna RUSSELL Canonsburg, Pa. !;
John Oliver, Claysville, Pa; S. s,
Phillips, Short Creek, o. Flora Watson,
Minnie Sharp and Nora Strahl, New
Athens. o. There are seventeen in the
classical, philosophical, and scientific
courses, and ono in music. The com.
mencoment is June 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16

UNITED STATES CONSUL TANEY'
guests, they presented gay and attract
i've appearance long to be borne in
mind by those who enjoyed the pleas
ureP of the event.
Tho Opera House orchestra occupied
position in the hall, beneath the
stairway, and played its most melodious
strains at intervals from 0 to Il, through
which hours the reception lasted,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II, fancy and
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. fancy were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. S. L. Brice
and Miss Jennie fancy.
Thehours sped tleetly, and with genial
greetings there was little time left for
formal amusements, though some OF
the younger guests INDUCED in i'm
promptu dancing in tho halls. At tho
proper hour HieRenfelder served the
choicest refreshments.
Misses Mamie Woods, Lydia Me-
Mechen, Helen Deyries, Lizzie Pendle-
ton and Ida Updegral escorted the
guests to tho dining room.
Consul fancy was tho recipient OF
numerous hearty congratulations, but
both he and his charming wife heard
moro frequent and quito rs sincere eX-
pressions Of regret that they were about
to depart, even temporarily, from
Wheeling.
The reception was ono OF the most
brilliant, while transformations, events
OF tho social season in Wheeling.
Prominent in the thronged rooms
and halls were noticed:
Attorney General and Mrs. I. S.
Riley, Judge and Mrs. G. Il. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frew, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ed. Mon
dol, Col. and Mrs. W. w. Arnett, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. L. i. Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rinehart, Mrs.
Mary Delaplainc, Mrs. Andrew Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Speidel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goo. X. Mc&Iechen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Pollock, Mrs. Virginia shatfer
and Mrs. Myrtle Finnell; Misses
Lydia McMechen, Lizzie Pendleton,
Jennie fancy, Name Woodp, OF Elm
Grove, Ella Brice, Jennie McVail, Julia
Wilson, Miss Hunt, OF st. Clairsville, Ida
UpdegraiE, Helen Devries, Lydia Hicks,
Emily Boyd, Gene Friend, Jessie Bach
man, Emma Ewing and Emily Pollock /;
Ex-Governor A. b. Fleming, Of Fair.
mont, Judge ]. A. English, OF Point
Pleasant, Judge II. Brannon, Of Weston,
Messrs. 0. S. Long, Frank z. Jepson, D.
Ed. StalnOker Sidney Anshut2, Samuel
Ewing, Sam B. Harrison and viii B.
Day, Hon. G. Wesley Atkinson, Rev.
DR.. r. Rush Swopo, Mossrs. Kennedy
Friend, William Drico, Malcolm Il.
BriCe, Will S. Mcdonald, Alex. Upde.
graf and W. W. Whitmyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
I'M noNon on nae CONSUL.


SIr. aud Mrs, Charles II. fancy Give IA Re-
ecptlon by Way of Farewell.
Last evening Mr., and Mrs. Charles H.
fancy gave reception in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. James b. fancy, by way OF
formal farewell, in view OF their de-
parEure for Belfast, ireland, where Tor
the next four years Mr.. fancy will rep.
resent his country in the capacity Of
consul. The invitations were issued a
week ago, since which time the affair
has been eagerly anticipated by society,
assembled at the hospitable homo OF
the host and hostess, corner OF Thlr-
tenth and Byron streets.
The rooms had been beautifully and
profusely decorated with flowers by
Nowyiock, and when thronged by the
distinguished men and handsome wo-
men who predOminated among the