davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-07
lee Cream at the Claire.

Ice cream and cake will be served ever
evening at the Claire cafe from 1870 to Il
o'clock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-07
Notice.

Notice.
Requests for back numbers of the New
MExIoAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-07
EASTWARD
WESTWARD
----- STATl~
NO. 8 NO. 1

Arrive Los Angeles 7:5O a. III. 6: 80 p. m
Leave Los Angeles at TOO a. m 5:15 p. m.
Arrive San Diego 1880 p m. 9:20 p. m.
Leave San Diego at 210 p. III. 2:1O p. NJ.
Arrive San Francisco 9:15 a. IN. Leave at
3.2A n m
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-07

Leave Chicago at $3.50 p. m, $50 p. m;
Arrive at Chicago $50 a. NJ, 9:l0 a. m.
Leaves Kansas City at1:00 p. M; LOS p M;
Arrives at Kansas City at 800 a. M; 4:40 p.
IN
Leave La Junta 700 q. nj. $50 a. nj Ar
rive at La Junta at $40 q. m. $3.50 P. N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-07

Don't become constipated. Take
Beecham's Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-07
CONNECTIONS.

Ai.BuQUERQUE-A., T. & s. F. Railway
for all points east and west.
PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Prescott & Arizo.
ma Central railway, for Fort Whipple and
Prescott.
BARSTOW-Culiforn Southern Railway
for Los Angeles San Diego and other Coli
y fornia points,.
MOJAyE-Southern Pacific for San Fran.
cisco, Sacramento and Southern Calitor.
ia points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-07
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car!

No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American con-
tinent, in connection with the railways Of
the 'sSanta Fe route Liberal management;
excellent accommodations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-07
Cave and Cliff DweIIers.

View the longest cantilever bridge in Amer.
lea across the Colorado river.
r. r. Gabel, General 6upt.
w. A. BrssELI. Gen. Pass. Ag
Il. S. VAN SLYcK,
" " Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, N. N
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-07
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado

the most sublime ofnature's work on earth
indescribable; can easily be reached via
Flagstaff, Williams Or Peach Springs on this
road. To the natural bridge Of Arizona and
Montezuma's well you can journey most d.
rcctly BY this line. Observe the ancient In
dian civilization of Laguna or Acoma, "the
City Of the Sky" Visit the pets led Tore
Of Canon Diablo. Take hunting trip in
Tho magnificent pine forests Of the San
Frsncisco mountains. Find interest in the
rv;ne ne tho nra.histOriC
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
THE INFANTA AND HER TRUNKS
Got Away Safely. Not One of Them Being
Lost-Her Impressions of Americn.

Got Away Safely. Not One OF Them Being
Lost-Her Impressions of Amerion.
New YORK, June 24.-Large trunks,
small, trunks covered with leather, and
wicker trunks-15s OF them-in every
shape known TO the trunk trade, this
morning blocked the Railways and side
walk OF Juan M. Ceballo's residence
and attested with weight that the In
fanta would sail to-day FOR Spain.
They made an imposing display;
those trunks, aud drove Mr.. Ceballos'
men to tradgIcal despair. The impos-
Ing head waiter even degenerated into
miagled French and English to ex-
claim:
Zone hundred and eighty-fve trunks.
What responsibility for one man.
The Princess had her suite occupy
the cabins on the promenade deck In
almost the centre Of the ship.
AS the Princess and her suite drove
on the deck the band belonging to the
La Teuraine played the natianal air OF
Spain and ether pieces supposed TO par
ticularly please Her Royal Highness.
Before leaving the Princess sent the
following letter TO member OF the Clr-
culo Colon Cervantes:
"Your inquiries about the impressions
the United States have produced 10 my
mind have met my expectations. They
are most favorable, and judging from
the present, will be lasting, as so many
pleasant memories will be attached TO
them. 1t would require more than Lsng-
fellows knowledge of English, Depew's
Imagination and Mary Anderson's sea-
timsntality to express all the feelings
which entertain fer this country.
"The eaicial world, the press, the
people and society at large have been
most kind to me, Let me resume with
French saying, La distance Nest pas,
'oubll.' Au revoir.
"INFANrA EULALIA."
The breakfast was psrtaken Of at IL
o'clock. There we're ten in the party,
including the ladies and gentlemen OF
the Princess party. and Mr.. Ceballos.
At 10 o'clock the party left Mr.. Cebal-
los Office, and were conveyed to the
pier where they embarked on the
French liner, La Touraine, which sailed
for Hsvre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

sign.
1t is understood that Mr.. Bennett
will sell his present steam yacht the
Namouna. The new yacht will be a
valuable addition to the feet OF the
New York Yacht club, OF which Mr.
Bennett is a member. His third yacht
Is a beat called the Sereda. She Is 3
twin screw yacht OF 70 tons, and she
measures 101 feet over all.
Only few weeks ago the name OF
James Gordon Bennett disappeared
from the editorial columns Of the NeT
York Herald, to the surprise OF every
body. Then came the news that the
eccentric, though brilliant proprietor
had decided to place the property In
the hands OF a close corporation, him
self being the principal owner, with
trusted employees interested with
him-all to prevent litigation in case
Of his death. As II to prSve the
precautlen well taken, few days ago
he met with severe accident while
coaching, and now the gravest fears are
entertained for his recovery. The pres
ent Bennett was born In New York, in
Is41, and is the only son Of the Herdtd's
founder, and until now has been its ssle
proprietor since his fathers death. He
has never married. He has lived abroad
almost constantly for years, yet man
ages the Herald with mastery hand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

BERLIN, June 24-The progress OF to-
days by-slectiOns appears 10 support the
governments calculation that the re-oal-
lotiug will give ii 90 seats.
The government will thus have In the
new Reichstag les Votes out Of SSl. A bare
majority OF one vote is not much 70 rejoice
over, vet the government organs express
content with the result OF the veting
Everywhere the Social Democrats are
polling their last man, while the Coali-
lions against them are irregular and indo-
lent. A feature Of the campaign has been
the appearance OF large nnmoer OF for
eign Socialists, Czechs and AuStrians,
who are assisting the canvass ofGerman
brethren.
In an interview to-day preminen min
lister said that the government neither an
ticipated a further dissolution OF the
Reichstag nor any encroachment on the
suffrage. On the contrary be hoped that
an entente between the dominant political
groups would be effected and the army bill
speedily passed..
Berlin, June 25.-3 A. M.-The results OF
the secend sallets in 20 constituencies were
knewn at midnight.
With these additens 20 the list OF candi-
dates elected on June IL, the strength OF
the parties. So far as known was:
Clericals. 73; Social Democrats, a;
Conservatives ana Agrarians 80; Ma
tional Liberals, 8S; Radical Unionists, IL;
Poles, l3: Free Conservatives, IL; Gov
ernmeat Clcricsls. IL; South German
Democrats, 8 Alss;ians, Z; Richter Rad
icals, ~: Anti-Semites, 81 Guelphs, /;
Danes, / Bavarisn Peasants League, Il;
Bavarian Psrticularist, l.
OF these deputies las arc counted with
the opposition and l39 with lhe govern
ment.
The main features Of yesterdays cleo
tions were the wrestling OF Essen from the
Clericals by Cannon King" Krupp, the
retiring OF Prof. Rudolph Virchow TO prl-
vate life at the end Of his thirteenth year
in the Reichstag. and the election In Hagen
of Eugene Richter. the leader OF the rem
nants of the opposition Radical party.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES

At Cambridge, Mass, the score was,
Harvard 3, Yale q; ten innings.
At Cincinnati, the Cincinnatis punched
their hits and played a perfect game in the
field. Attendance $500. Cincinnati 4,
Chicago 8; errors, Chicago 2; hits, 8 each !;
pitchers, Chamberlain and Parr0tt; um-
pirs, Seward.
At Boston, the BostOns wound up their
hsme series OF games by taking one from
the Baltimores. Weather fair and cool.
Attendance 500. Boston 4, Baltimore q;
earned runs, Boston /, Baltimore 2; time OF
game, / 80; hits, 2 each; errors, 2 each; {;
pitchers, Staley and Hawke.
At Brooklyn, mere than 5000 people saw
the Brooklyns win two games from Wash
lngton. Weather clear and cool. Brock
lyn s, Washington 5; hits, Brooklyn 10,
Washington l3; errors, Brooklyn 4, Wash
ingtoR 2; earned runs. Brooklyn 8, Wash
ingtoA 9; pichers, Brooklyn, Kennedy,
Washington, Maui and Esper; umpire,
Mclaughlin; time, l l:58. Second game:
Brooklyn IA, Washington 10; hits, Wash
ingten 10, Brooklyn IA; errors, Brooklyn
8, Washington 4 earned runs, Brooklyn
3, Washington Z; pitchers, Brooklyn, Had
dock and Stein, Washington, MeekiR and
Duryea; umpire, McLaughlis; time, 2:l5.
At Philadelphia, the banner crowd OF
the season saw L GullhueipHlh Win INC eeiho
from New York in the eleventh inning.
The game was just such as would delight
a big crowd, every species OF play and mis-
play being exhibited. Weather fine; at
tendance 11,226. Philadelphia Is, New
York 1S; earned runs, Philadelphia 4,
New York z; errors, Philadelphia 4,
New York 8; pitchers, Philadelphia,
Carsey, Vickers; New York, Schmid,
Baldwin; umpire, Lynch; time, $3.50.
At Cleveland, the Clevelands won the
game by good hitting. Both teams helded
we'll Attendance, 4,9)O. Cleveland g.,
Pittsburg 5; hits, Cleveland Is, Pittsburg
4; errors, Cleveland l, Pittsburg 8; earned
runs. Cleveland 8, Pittsburg 2; pitchers.
Cuppy and Ehret; umpire, McQuaid; time,
Oh. l0m.
At St Louis Brannon, the Browns new
right fielder, made his initial appearance
to-day and did good work. The game was
devoid Of special features. The Browns
errors were costly and the Louisvilles' the
reverse. Weather hot. Attendance, e60.
St. Louis 2, Louisville 3; hits, and 5:
errors, and 8; pitchers Hswley and
Hemmipg: umpire, Gaffney.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

gentle pull, being at his
girth with the stout Ingomar length
away. Chorister and Clifford were
next, but suddenly as the leaders were
making the far turn, Garrison, on
Boundless, saw the opening he had
been waiting for and shot his mount
forward with marvellous quickness.
Martin drew the whip and sent Clifford
after him, and at the three-quarter
pole the final great struggle was on In
earnest.
Taral saw Boundless and Clifford
coming and drew ahead of Aldeoaron,
the order as they swung into the
stretch being St. Leonard, Clifford,
Aldebaron, Boundless, Ingomar, Choir
lister and st. Croix.
Taral seemed to be confident, and
Garrison was evidently working more
or less on Boundless while the others
were under drive.
Down the straight course they came
amid the mad cries Of "St. Leonard
Clifford" and everything unintelli
gible from the vast crowd. A sixteenth
from home the blue and gold polka dot
ted shirt of Garrison on Boundless
moved around st. Leonard and Clifford
just as il they had been standing still.
The crowd was almost breathless with
surprise for brief moment, then the
cheers for Bound LESS broke out into a
paudemonium. Boundless went under
the wire at least six lengths ahead,
with plenty of run left, in 2:36, while st.
Leonard feat Clifford three lengths for
place, Taral sitting still in the saddle.
Aldebaron was fourth, four lengths
away, Chorister fifth, G. w. johnson
sixth, Ingomar seventh, Tyro eighth,
st. Croix ninth. Plutus tenth, Ramapo
eleventh, Don Alonzo twelfth, Lookout
thirteen under big pulD Oporto four
teenth and Strathouse last.
THERE WAS NOTHING sTINGY
in the applause which greeted Bound
less. The vast concourse stSed up and
shouted for FIVE minutes. There was
one man who was almest beside him
self. That was Jim" Cushing, OF st.
Paul, the big, lank owner OF Beundless.
When the horse was driven back to the
judges stand, Cushing rushed mp and
threw his arm about the animals neck.
Then he was invited up into the Off
cials stand and was given his $50, 900
check. He turned around and waved
it to the crowd, his face being the very
picture Of uncsntrollable Joy, and the
crowd cheered him Just as If 1t were to
get some Of the big fortune that he had
won.
1t is understood Garrison got $4,000
for his winning mount. He was picked
up on the shoulders Of spectators and
borne to the dressing rooms.
The long delay at the post preceding
the derby can be attributed to several
causes.
The principal one was the fact that
every jockey In the race was instructed
to get off certain way regardless OF
the commands Of the starter. Several
of the jockeys were from the East and
cared nothing for the penalty OF being
set down.
Had it not been for the long delay at
the pest the worlds record fsT mile
and q half might have been broken.
Boundless' victory establishes the fact
that Morello is king OF three-year-olds,
inasmuch as Merello beat him at even
weights In the Hawthorne Derby.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
THIS IS A BALD-HEADED STEAL.
A Gentleman Who Draws a Pension Be-
cause Bis Hair Came Out After an At
tack of Typhoid Fever.

A Gentleman Who Draws a Pension Be-
cause Bis Hair Came Out After an At
tack of Typhoid Fever.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 24.-Mr.
Tarsney's bald headed pensiOner has
been found according TO a story made
public this morning. In September
last, Representative Tarsney, Of Miss
ouri, delivered speech in the House,
In which occurred the following start.
ling statement:
81 speak not In jest, but in sober
truth and from the record, when | de-
clare TO this House and to the country
that pensions have been granted on
account Of loss of hair; on account Of
badness. Think of the diminishing
effect upon mans capacito to earn a
support by manual labor that must re-
suit from a disability of badness"
A week later in batch Of correspon-
dence submitted TO the House, which
passed between the Commissioner Of
Pensions Raum and Medical Referee
IngrAham Of the pension Office, the
statement of Mr.. Tarsney was denied by
the pension bureau. Representative
Grout submitted this correspondence
together with letter from Commits
sioner Rankin, which the latter stated
that he "iet confident Mr.. TarsLey
had been misinformed."
Mr. Tarsney, in reply, said he could
not produce the name Of his informant
because the gentleman who had given
him the information was .eRRlRged Ia,
peBsioa Once as d medical exam
inef and would suffer dismissal II his
name was published. DR.. Warren
Holt, Of Missouri, a medical examiner
of the pension Office, it was said later;
had given Mr.. Tarsney the information
which brought forth the denial. Dr.
Holt was dismissed from the pension
Office on March last, for cause. DR..
Holt Was not aole to point out any case
Of badness which had been pensioned,
but by accident yesterday the following
remarkable case was discovered.
Allen G. Peck, Of Company II, First
Rhode Island Artillery, was allowed a
pension on October 10, 1891. Certificate
No. 67O.175 was issued to him and the
case ordered to be dated from March /,
1884, and the arrearageS Of 81 per month
amounted to about 1854. The records
Of the Pension Bureau developed the
fact that no other cause was given than
the loss of hair, the result Of typhoid
fever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

PFrrsBURe. PA. June 24.-To-day
marks the fifth day Of the discussion
in the iron scale. The points Of diver
geuce, the one dollar difference In the
pudding rate and the 20 Ger cent. cut
in the finishing dsdartmenI appear no
nearer settlement. II is reliably
laarned thar the workers have not
Fet shown any signs Of accepting the
for a reduction The
Nj that both sides, though deteFnined
,Sklr stands, are willing 70 contInue
- eoDfefences Is regarded IS "a In
sss sH on that q conpsomise will be af-
The special steel confsrkncss
,sS s,,, held within she nsxt few days
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

rem, Hinton; Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Moore,
Palantine; Lee Moore, Falrnont;
S. Gibbs, Chas. q. Miller, Hunting
ton; Rose c. Johnson, Minnie Johnson,
Laura Dele Johnson, Long Reach; d.
H. Hutchinson. Henderson; F. w. Pier
pont, S. r. PIerpont, FairmOnt; f,
Home, Keyser; T. E. Embleton, Crown
Hill; Mollie Hayden, Buckhanon; DIR.
Geo. Vanden and wife, Carpenter; W..
L.. White, Weston; w. F. Callahan,
Camden: Chas. NJ. Gardner, Little
Sondy; John B. Gather, Pennington;
Miss Eliza Bradenlaugh, Mrs. r. 5.
Veal, Parkersburg; Mrs. J. B. FL. Dav-
export, Miss Lenora Cushman, w. A.
Carver, Maggie Carver, Harris j. Chel-
ton, Charleston, Della Winters, West
Union; Nellie Winters, Parkersburg;
E. f. Everhart, ST. Msrys; Edw. s.
Elliott, KinGwood; Mrs. Mary
Winter, West Union; Josephine Bal
ley. Mason; Pearl Satterthwait
S. n. Schwaub, May Satterthwaite, D.
w. Patterson and wife, Neil Robinson
and wife, Miss Grace Robinson, Charles
ton; Miss Emily Z. Sands, Fairmont;
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Kenhey. Park
ersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cammack,
Huntington; Elizabeth Hickey, Park
ersburg: H. G. Davis, Jr., Elkins; j. H.
Jones, Fayette; DesunR Newton, Mrs.
G. A. Newton, BuckhannOn; Sam b.
Moore, Williamstown; M. Wilson,
Clarksburg; Chas. Scanlon, Three
Chambers; @. J. French, Martinsburg;
Clara E. Marsh, Julia NJ. Cooke, Park
ersburg; Lucy NJ. Rees, Rees' Tannery;
Lucy P. Arnold, Ridgeville; ]. T. Hen
dershot, Miss n. L. Henders hot,
Moundsyille,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
A De.Dera.e Character Arrested.

special telegram 10 tae Rsosstsr.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, June 24.-Bud
WoOten, desperate character got
drunk late this evening, and going
home armed himself with a big gun,
and attempted to kill his wife. BE
lives in q tough part Of the city, and
when the officer arrived to arrest him
resisted him, and a terrible encounter
took place, the policeman receiving
bad wound in the head. While the
wound was being dressed Wooten, who
was 10 charge Of guards, broke away,
but was captured after hot race and
landed in jail. He is the son Of The
noted John Henry Wooten, now serv-
ing a term in the Moundsville penl-
tentiarY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
A sENsATION EXPECTED
when the CoronSr's Jury Gets Well into
the McKlbbea Poisoning Case.

When tho Corons'r's Jury 6ets wen INTO
the McKibbsA Poisoning Case.
ST.. LOUIS, June 2s--Unusually SEN
sational developments are probable be-
fore the coronor's inquesI In the Nc
Kibben poisoning case. Late last
night the inquest was adjourned 20
meet next week, after the cnomttdr
analysis OF the stomachs OF the deceas-
ed McKibben and Mrs. Stewart are
made. AS a result Of the evidence so
far produced, Maud McKibben, the
elghteen-year-old daughter Of the dead
man, is held by the police to await fu-
ture developments Yesterdays evil
dence showed she tried To purchase
both arsenic and strychnine shortly be-
fore the day on which the fatal meal
was eaten. Evidence was also adduced
to the effect that the young lady at ono
time stole her sisters weddiag ring,
aiterward paving II for 81, which she
gave to her lover. He used half Of u 10
redeem an OVercoat and sod the ticket
for q quarter Miss McKibben is also
shown 10 have at another time stolen
upwards OF $500 In cash from
her sisters house, and II ls
presumed that her lover secured
NEST OF this. The scene at the begin
Ring OF the inquest this morning was
mest sensational. The jury and Wit
nesses we're sworn over the dead bodies
OF the psison's victims. Miss McKib-
hens was ameng the others thus sworn
and exhibited an amount OF self-pos-
session that was most remarkable. Her
nplifted hand did not tremble In the
least degree and no perceptible change
OF expression passed ever her face. An
other victim OF the fatal dinner was re-
ported to be dying At midnight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

ToEosro. OH. Juns 24.-The Supreme
Lodge of Ancient Order Of United Work
men ssIected San Francisco fer hsldIng the
next conyentIsn- The follswlng officers
were elected:
Master Workpau. DR.. H H. ShIsIdg,
Haribal, Ne. Foreman, lewis Trey, Chi
caro-: Rccsrder. NJ. W. Seckett, He3d-
viiie. Pa. Receiver, J. J. Acker, Aiseny.
NY: Overseer, JsseFh Driggs, Kapsts;
Guide. JOHN Millaes, Essex, O4t, NJ 1teh-
mas, =. p. Geiger. Detrtit, Medical Ex-
aminsr, Wm- O. .Rickardeon, sf St. Louis,
Mo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
To ri.h In the o.uisy

sD<ciss fs;seaD 70 a. R<gistg.
PARKEHssUBG, w. Va. June a.
Judge jackson, OF the United States
Court, and several other gentlemen,
have received Invitations from Senstor
Camaen 20 jsin him a. Camdsn-on-the-
Gauisy on the 10th OF July for . tFoot
fishing excursIsn on that famsusstresm
President Cleveland and Internal Hey-
enne csmmisslsBer Joe Miller, u u
said, will jsln the party abeut ulas
time and remain fsur or i've dsSa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
To Oentinus the Road
r,.>,al JSL>oraU 10 AS RsoIss<r.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Jnns 24.-The
stockholders OF the Charleston, Glen
dennla and SuttOn railroad held an ad-
journed meeting Ia their sfices here
this afternoon. The resignatI0ns OF j.
o. Dickinson and i. Prlchsrd, rs d.
rectors. were accepted, and Nell Robin
son and /. Schwabe were chosen 70 MI
the vacancies. The question OF sqnip-
ping the road with rolling stock and
extending the line further up the Elf
river toward Sutton, Brartsn county.
was fully discussed enG . committees
composed OF A. i. Ruffnar, Frank
Wood man aud J. ID. Barnes, was ap-
pointed 70 draft scheme for mortgag-
Ing the road TO raise money for the pur-
pose OF purchasing rolling stock and
extending the road. 10 Is proposed 20
raise $500, 600 Immediately for these
purposes. The company's affairs are
In an excellent condition and the road
has paid from the start. There are
TIVE nty-one miles In operation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
Has Not Been seen for = week.
,1ycl Jkl<0rd,n 20 The ReOistSr.

DpettsF ]s7tE' 177' . '''7 @'7S'7''''
+ HUNTINGTON, W.. VA, June b.
Morris Miller, young man Of %, q
Hebrew, cut such dash in GAllipoils,
o., short time ago, with the heart OF
Miss Gussie Mossman, woman fifteen
years his senior, but withy money and
monied relatives. Miller, who was q
stranger, was not very well liked oy
Miss Mossman's people, and the oejec-
stious led to their coming to this city
and having the knot tied. The wife
put up money here TO place her hubby
in business, and when he departed q
week ago to stay . few hours at Irsn-
ton. she let him have 5000 more and
her diamond pin. Miller has not been
seen since, aud the wife is wild tonight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
80. rrem ~. supk.a shlp.

LespoS, May PA dispatch 10 The Ex-
change Telegraph Company frem Malta.
states that tke Victoria was cut Ia two aft
OF the barbette. Most Of those Yhe lest
their lives were drowned by beipg drawn
under the water by the suction caused oy
the sinking ship. ~
vice Admiral Sir George Tryon was
picked up shortly after the laundering OF
his flagship and carried on beard the bat
tie ship Edinburg. one Of the feet under
his command where he died shortly after
wards.