davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
SMUGGLING CHINESE AT NEW YORK
Special Agent Schssf Mskss IL Iatepsss.
ing for Customs OmcePa

SAN Francisco. July ga New York
special says: The actions of the custom
house officials here would seem to iusttfv
the charges Of Special Treasury Agent
Scharf that there has been smuggling of
Chinese through the port Of New York
Notwithstanding Scharfs protest against
the admission OF the Chinese who arrived
from Havana on Tuesday on the steamer
Seneca, one Of whom called himself a mer-
chant and the other five students, four of
them were admitted by the collector be-
cause their passports. issued in Havana by
the Chinese consul there, in Mr.. Hen
bricks opinion. deserted the four Chi
uese sufficiently for identification, The
alleged merchant. Tu-ki-Lin. and one Of
the students, Chi Ian. the former Of HON
said he would be supported by Lee See, Of
the Arm Of Lee On & Co.. Mott street,
where he 10 no, known at ali, were de-
tanned by the collector. The latter was
detained because his passport makes him
out TO I've five feet and . half inch hieh.
whereas he 10 i've feet SIX inches high. and
not because . false address vas gwen.
The collector had not waited TO hear Col.
Scharfs repors on the students or to back
HE opinion
In the meantime the special agent had
found ont that Gil Eve students had given
the addresses Of guardians or supporters
in Mott street. Who had no knowledge Of
the arrivals. Col. Scharf's repor, about
Tu-ki-I.in did not satisfy the collector,
no sent to Providence. T. l.. on his own
account and has entirely ignored the let
ter giving him the information which the
Chinese inspector recsivsd from Collector
Pomeroy. Of that place, showing shat Tu-
KILN had given false address. The two
Chinese detained viii appear tomorrow in
the United States court on writ OF haheas
corpus In making inquiries sboas the
students uho we're admitted. two special
dera,ies for Col. Scharf encountered Chu
Fone. proprietor Of Chinese sheatsf, uho
Inadvertently made some starting dis
closures. lie said:
"why should Seharf attack me, when
gave him 50 much information, and not
saw any thing about Lee Toy and Toung
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
DRBETTS PLANS.
Kit Mitchell at Cosey
- but Nowhere Else
80 or YOUNG coseETT.
-. - Look Amer eAO o.
- - RaAly o81sh-A oU1fs
vn.Yess-OsA Rooss.

s -. 1r1v r. Jim Corbess viii mol
g Sss6Inii as Roby. When asked IL
- orpsment had not CAUSED
noaiA:
ss! - = Ill. 1 believe that -
81 - n koye - much 70 ny about
of the contest ~ any one
~ S efened the contract - meet
f1115Sp the Coney Island club, I
ri ~! NJ = = faith. II II not true that
ss tAss contract, or given any
49, - ~ . cay that I would 6ght in
~: - erena % R0by. While
- S1S - IN Chicago numerous ~
5ES1 80 out that ! had aligned
1nmbsan club, or ~ least
G1ehs there il Mitchell should
Ss1s5 577t Mitchell hsd entire oushor-
~ ri p matter I don't mind
* - M psogSamms. Saturday
zsT = @ Hammond. Ind, where
2s1 f,orhete.' = they call him,
:! ~ .sanine and remain with him until
Ss 1oSieos with Paddy Smith on
S1sv rfekt Then 20 70 Asbury Park
3afelv % begin training. havsn's
55S s1oune a fst 70 gss Of, but Will train
80 vind ana % gss - strong - pos
~ ueiehs never Dothefs me. Il -
infenticn % remain Ut Aabury Park
- ~ data upon which have slgncd
49, Nifeheii q Consy Island. and
- I vsll % q ~ Coney Island srsna,
- Il NstcheIi b not there TO meet me
m lIehs Peter Jscksoa q any one else
raIent spd sesdy 70 ny conclusions for
= ebampioaship. These are my plans h
kSafahaf!. ard thev viii b carried out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
a can g Negre Deneerssy.

WAsHrxerox CRY. July 2S.-James A.
Ross. vice president Of the association Of
negro Democracy Of the country. has
issued cali for . convention in Washing
ton City on August "a. Is and g In the
call he says in part:
1.-THE negro Democracy Of the country
having reached such . position in the body
polite - 70 demand respect. il Is deemed
wise that conference b called for the
purpose o. formulating . plan for future
success and development. and that the
coming fall elections demand hearty CO.
operation In all the ranks Of our party"
With the call . letter II made public
from Private Secretary Thurber saying in
response 10 an invitation TO address
the coming conference. President Cleve-
land regrets his engagements. a. matters
OF state are such that he can not accept
Thurher adds:
81 am sure il - gratifying to the presi-
dent to know Of the interest Afro-Ameri-
cans are taking in the political question Of
the day, with whose progress he has ex-
pressed much pleasure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

Lack. Who smnsxssd In moes sAas so
Chinese last year."
These are the tvo Interpreters eharac-
terised in schaxfs Espcrt 70 Secretary Car
iisle - smukxsers- The inspector has
Chimes letters saying that shess t1o
theasrscsi managers are beinsins in conn
uymen - members Of iases local Chiness
trims The collector and his deputies say
that Col Scharf has not taken the slight
ct notice II Assistant Secretary Haulan's
direction 20 nd in the enforcement Of the
Chinese exclusion Get. aud instead Of r.
cessing help they hare been opposed step
b. step. The collector added:
As / ara reporting 10 my superior to-
night have not been informed or the ar
rival Of ships carrying Chinese. and even
today the YucatAn came here from ayaas
With seven aboard, accompanied by this
l0farious interpreter. To, and could not
have known il we're IL mot for my special
ass;stantS."
Collector Hendricks has taken rather
novel means Of defending his men. Yes
teFday he brought out records Of his de-
partmens to show inst how many Chinese
had arrived in Mes York during the past
few yeass, Is being his inssution 70 squeich
Mr.. Scharf with solid array Of cold
hgures. To his astonishmsnt. apparently.
he found these records incomplete. He
announced that he would get his igures
from the Chinese consul and With them
prove She honesty Of his men. 1t remains
70 Be seen whether the treasury depart.
ment vlil accept these figures, whose au-
thenticity can in no way Do proved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

elsya The psriious ride, which Was
aished without . mishap, Was al
ouese remarkable from the fact that
l6son had his lsft leg amputated Just
- the hip eleven years ago. He ar
- 10 Chicago on the afternoon Of July
ooktng torty-nine days to reach that city
- 6sn Francisco. Wess Of Chicago his
ag Vas confined mostiy 10 the railroad
ocks. - the roads were unit To
~ upon. Beedieson claims to
oays ridden the entire distance
31cspttng twenty seven miles through
Ne snow sheds IN tue vicinity Of Blue
4anyon. He carried only . necessary
fhanSs Of cioshing. which wss strapped
~ ssuxgaxs carrier to the handle barr OF
~ wheel. His crutches were also
mapped ~ his machine. He said that he
~ no III effects whatever from his ride.
- vas conhnsd 70 his bed at Elko. New.
- day on May NJ with Ia grippe. bat
- general health was good throughout
- fsds, and he felt benefited by his trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

1asHros Bach. July cs--Ths track
- sow today. Summaries:
i've turlonxs--I. O. u. won. Mamie b.
eoad, Laughing Water third. Time,
% iarlongs-Eliza Arm won. West Park
1900, Ciarus third. Time. f:ists.
Sven furlonrs--Lou Rhett won. j. r. c.
,sosa1. Ciement third. Time, :30is.
aiie-Count won. Bitten second, dead
~ ios third between Orchis aud Tom
IessA. Time. ga.
~ - and half furIongs--Restraintw won,
s'1 se Nell second. Aicaids third. Time.
sees and half fnrlongs-Easter John
~. Home Run second. Honest Tom
nsM Time, :ssN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

DSseu.sioss asd Paper On Moral Re-
fosn,-W orid's Fair Establishments.
The closing three days Of this week as
Chantauqua Beach are being devoted to
| the ". &. r. u. school Of methods. which
drew ssser . large attendance from this
city oss Thursday. and altogether the first
two days have been quite successful. Miss
Emma Page. of Olympia. delivered an
earness appeal to boys aud girls on
Thurs Say. Following is the programme:
THURSDAY.
Heath insti,ate--Conducted BY Mrs. NJ.
r. +. Johnson, Seattle.
loa- Instrumentation meeting. Mrs. II.
Pap+s-..skin and the Bath" DR.. Lud-
low. Seattle.
bets.
piscssssion.
Noonside PRAYER.
ep. sss.--opcning devotions. Mrs. ". r. p.
Papevs-"press Reform" Mrs. Homer
Hill. SEATTLE; Mrs J. W. Moore. Seattle.
Dlse,ssslon -"Hygienic Cookery" by
Mesdmsaes Butter. WELDON. Simison. John.
son.
Evening session--Song. Where Il Ny
Wandering Boy" Prof Munson.
Add SIS 10 young reople-Miss Emma
Page, olympia.
rKrpAy.
$50 A. m--"Model Union," President
Mrs. NJ n Welhon.
ia sa.-"Susirsgc." Mrs. l. II. Monroe.
ism.-N oont,de PRAYER.
%. Tsa.-"Press Work. Mrs. 0. y. Gar
lick. Tseoma-
Esc.sang-s ?. m.-Tsmpsranes camp
IRE.
ioa gu.-Demoress medal contest
12n,S-Noontide prayer.
Or, A-Evan.ciistic work.
Rev Arthur Smith. Who has Just re-
turne.f from China. where he has been
doing missionary work for many years.
vilt reach the sermon tomorrov. The
Skaris Chief leaves ., 5 p. IN and the
Glide ~ s:o y. m.
The arss OF the Worlds fair sserecptteon
entertainments by Rev. J. t. COMBS. OF
The gas,,is, church. Victoria. will he given
| ON " yssnesday evening, and arrangements
| are being made for excurssons on that and
the following evenings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

WAsHrSsros Cfry. July 2s.-Dr. James
Cunningham Bachelor. an eminent Free
Mason. who succeeded Gen. Albert Pike
~ grand commander Of the Supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite. died today.
The body will be carried TO New Orleans,
the former home OF the deceased. Batche-
Tor will be succeeded ~ grand commander
by Lieut.. Commander Philip Crosby
Tucker. Of Galveston, Tex. until tho
meeting of the Supreme Council at st.
Louis next October.
James Cunningham Bachelor was born
a. Quebec, Canada, on July 10. 1918. and
had resided at Nea Orleans. La. many
years before he Was made an active men,
Der Of the Supreme Council in 1857.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

- one-Leegsa etsyeiist Whs Dsehe
- 1ssneesoa1aentsl Record.
d lbonk q BsedIeson. the one-legGed b.
- rho left San Francisco on May 10.
81 nesoss the continent on . safety BIZ
lorel. spehed the City Hail park in New
Eyukd1 q 7:l5 p. m. on July %. having
Reen . days 8 hours and - minutes
r. ne11ns the trip and creating . new
-
~ tins made BY Bcedleson lowers Neil
wbSoeosd b. twenty days. and the time
~ u Thomas Stevens in 1883 By thirty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29


CtsefxnASr. July 1.-Ths visitors Won
the s4ms By good batting. ecoss: Gin
cinnssi :. Pittsburg7
LoussvfILs, July 2.-Mc0ill VS. HE
hard ~ the homo team. Score: Chicago
;. Loassvills II.
WAsnISoros CfTY. June 3B.-Ths feat
use o. the game was the pitching OF Stock
dale. sScore: Washington 9, New York 1.
BDsexLyx. July 2s.-Brookiyn won the
Ram~ by good batting. Score: BrookIyn
.. Phi.adsiphis 2
B0s.oS. July o. - The champions
ciincbed their hold on the LEAD By winning
two Esorr games today.
Fisss gsms-6cors: Boston l6, Balti-
more 4
Sscsnd gsms-Scors: Boston 9. Balti-
more 3.
er. s.ocIs. July D.-Today's game was
. pitsaers' battle. Score: st. Louis 4,
Cleye: and S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
4 sA.eAsr.s VIZ. k.vt.g l1aA.

Mr.. r J. Lowther, wife Of rancher four
miles east Of Kent, has been mildly insane
f0r several weeks aud Was taken to the
Kent hotel on Thursday. Yesterday after
noon she became raving mad, requirin, .
two strong persons 70 manage her. She bit
one Of her attendants quite severely dur
ing one Of her paroxysms. She will be
taken before Judge Langley today and
will probably Be sent 70 6teilacoom. The
couple came to Kest from Bisbes, Arix..
about two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

anorrH PssK. \. j.. July 2S-Ths
= - lair today. Summaries:
- us'cnss--Addicw won. Cactus second,
ps.ke third. Time, l:i3A.
Nv uriongs -Fusileer won. Drum
1si sscond, The General third. Time,
ssnt and half furlonrs--Aloha won,
ses second. Mary Stone third.
Aas sariongs-Banqne. won, Young
sscond. Tine. iSiS.
\ ssssnengs --Clemen.lns Won. Mamie
saa1. Melody third Time. :oss..
eisus |, LAZY Pulsi.er won. Nom al second.
Sasaiee third. Time. IAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

NaHsrIEip. H.. July 2s.-Ths relay
ssyeis racers with . message from Gov.
.eses. o. Iowa. TO Gov. Altgeld, arrived
~ q 2:s5 O'Clock this afternoon. one
ssef and I've minutes behind time. Much
- vas Lost In the Mississippi valley on
oeeoens Of sand hills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

sosA. July following Is Q sum.
~ q toaay's races:
a. mftcnes-Aifonso won. Mask eec-
~ snainS third. Time, i:i1.
Nv ana one-hslf furtonrs-n estroxer
In A'ss second. Ellen third. Time.
- <opyrseht won. Sscaemsson pec-
~snentsna third. Time. l.ss,..
n. 'arsongs. haniieap-I.ori Harry
- SSk second. Toana shlrd. Time.
20 'nfsonrs. seiiing-Shadow won,
ono, Rieo third. Time. les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

Bar FHAxcrsco, July 2s.-Scors oftoday's
game
Ear rrancisco-Runs II. base hits 3.
errors 2 Gacramento-Runs6 q. base hits
3, errcssA Batteries--McGresyy and Balss:
Dam y. ann and SWEET.
Log AxeELEs. July 2s.-Scors In 10
dsy'e game:
Los Angeles-Runs 9. base hits Il. errors
4 Oakisnd-Runs 8. base hits IL. errors 3
Battesies-Knsil and Lehman; Horner
and tsssdy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

A. July sS-This Was the last
se.s.0s grand circuit meeting. The at
- sas good aud the track fair.
49, syss.ah rsce--Hai Pointer woa. guy
80 Asfor Wonder third. lies. lime.
Uot-Hsxei Wilkes wan, Paylev
assss ~. Sparks third. kest .ig-e.
Sns-Esa won. Ia Toscs second.
use iasrd. Res, time. 2;i6s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

San FFaaeiseo Bake Cenaiaiea.
WASHINGTON CIrY. July 2s.-An abstract
Of the report Of the condition Of the ma
tional banks Of San Francisco ct the date
Of the last call shows that their reserve
Wao g. 90 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

The - s3aeace Of y q. ksss. csevessna WIN .
va.uat4s collection 81 vcska OF art esrssd on
duly .ss Lass, tue.aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

rsr everett ana al rosnn oa TIE Z. 4 n &
rsss sss tsAe the >ssssie. Las ssoss 1919
rs,nn..sSaa. from enohaxnisa. No aeiay
fh,ousss, urkets cid ~ sesstss depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

z.ss 1otss.esseaal Yaehs -
NEE Yoak. July 1s.-Tha internasio.a,
yscnf facs will Be- sailed on Oetobss &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

swtn Two N~ar.osd PAGER.
svtLss. Nv. July aS--A, Ceciiian
4 today. Flying Jim. s-yea, old. by
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23
IArlE! IocAIs

What Prominent IlusIness sIsa Ars
Doing.
Lambrecht IS still selling
wa tches clocks, and jewelsy 81
OIL kinds at prices to suit all Who
app eciate q tine quality Of
goods.
Dr. George M. Holt oentlst,
will be in his Clarksburg ofice
August 1st, and remain so
days 86.tf
Only two Of those lots ON Bias.
table avenue remain unsold. Gail
soon Il you want one. INQUIRE
Of q Sprigg Sands or b, w.
Williams. y VI
HUcKIEN'S AIsNICA IA SAfsvE 8,
The best salye In the world for cnts,
:trnises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores tetter. chap ped hands, cdilblhins,
corts and al akin erup tions. aud posi.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
y - guarante ed to give perfect satisiao.
ton, OF money refunded Price IS cents
ger boa. For sale by Clayton 6
Remembe that you can get oil
the new spring and summer
styles In hats at Mrs. Fred Isacy's.
opposite Holmes shoe store.
Full line Of notions and hair
goods III OK o,,, r
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

The state Of Massachusetts has
been worked up considerably
over the trial OF Miss Lizzie Bor,
den' a girl Vi tender years. who
was tried for one Of The most
atrocious and liendish crimes ever
recorded in the annals Of Ameri.
can history the murder Of her
father and step: mother The
case created great excitement
and intense feeling throughout
many states. Tuesday the yer.
dict was returned not guilty. Z
the only evidence against her
being circunstantia There was
great rejoicing over the decision,
The bogus reports that are now
appearing il the city papers cons
corning the trouble between the
Law and Order League and the
whiskey sellers IS the sllliest and
most reckless Judge. The citi.
items merely have demanded
that the law be enforced. For q
quiet, orderly town, we know OF
no other in West Virginia that
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

Dr.. n. ]. Davis Is . prominent physi.
ician OF Lewis Cass county Iowa, and
has been actively engaged IN the prac-
tice Of medicine ct that place for The
past thirty-five years. On the 26fh day
Of May, while IN Des MONIES en- route
to Chicago. he was Suddenly taken with
IN attack oil diafrhma Having sold
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar.
|rhcea Remedy for the past seventeen
pears, and knowing It's reliability, he
procured IS cent bottle, two doses Of
which completely cured him. The ex-
citement and change Of water and diet
incident to travelling often produce .
dinrrhna. Every one should procure 4
bottle of this Kennedy before leaving
home. For sale BY Il. L Wells.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23
Stelfa Rose Pecl.

Death has again entered 4
home that was yet i'm mourning
on account of the loss OF one Of
its loved ones. The accident de-
scribed in our last issue has
proved fatal, and little Stella
Peck has gone to meet her sweet
sister, Daisy, whose death thir-
teen months ago was also the
result Ct an accident. Stela's
death resulted from the wound
inflicted when she fell on the lead
pencil one day last week. Il is
now understood that the pencil
probed far enough TO injure her
Drain. The accident 81 little
more than Q year ago that caused
Daisy's death happened while
she was playing on the lawn With
q broom. DR.. and Mrs. Peck,
the grief.stricken parents, have
the sincere sympathy Of their
many friends IN their great sor:
row. Little Stella was certainly
q most remarkable child, and,
although but four years old. dis.
played q wealth Of Intelligence
that was marvellous. II is, In.
deed, a home now robbed Of two
OF its brightest jewels:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23
UCircus Day.n

CirCus Uhys
The John Robinson circus ap.
peared here yesterday to a well
pleased audience Of about three
Thousand people. The street
parade was not so greata feature
as one might have been led to
suppose, still it appeared to be
satisfactory to tile several hun
dreds of people, some of whom
had driven many miles towitness
it. "A visit to the menagerie en-
abled one to view the different
cages of wild beasts, which were
quite as extensive as those carried
by the average circus. The
circus opened with the spectac.
ular production. Solomon, his
temple and the Queen of Sheba."
This proved to be really a very
pleasing feature. The ballet
was well drilled, the music ex-
cellent, and the pantomimic in
tercburse perfectly explanatory
of the ideas which King Solomon
and those surrounding him were
supposed to convey. to- one an
other. The riding, aeriel and
iacrobatic acts were highly pleas.
ing and the old time antics Of the
clowns we're the especial delight
of the small boy.
The performance was not more
than two thirds completed when
! the terrific storm that suddenly
came up put a speedy quietus
upon 1t, and several of the best
acts were not presented. 1t
looked for a moment as though
the canvass were about to be
blown down and averitable panic
edsued, but every one succeeded
in effecting an exit without in
jury.
Il is said that the greater num-
Der of the canvasmen severed
their connection with the show;
at Parkersburg, and for this rea
son the performance was not
repeated last night, there not
- - :
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23
Z. For sale.

A good spring wagon with
platform springs, very strong.
AS good as new. viii be sold
at q bargain. Enquire of w. ma
Morris, Hoff block, Clarksburg,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23
Transfers

S. r. Harrison to J. N. David,
"a. 24o sq II; Clark.
e W. Williams! 10 ]. NJ. Cotf-
man, A; Clark. u
G. s: Sands to same, / lot;
e Maxwell, trustee, to D. %.
Morgan, 156a. Sr' Up; Union.
''he = Smith 70 2. ? Smith
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

The Rev. j. R. Ramsey, Of
Fulton, Missouri. will preach in
the; Central Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning at the
usual hour, and also at night.
All are invited to these services.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

Washington Sunday evening.
Mr. VIII Brown was a, Yves,
Union Monday.
Rev Robinson was 1t Grafton
Monday.
Chas. Davis left for Blatchford.
Ohio, Sunday evening.
Mrs: e. G. Carr Is visiting
friends in Parl sburg a
Miss Mary God spent several
days in Grafton with friends.
Mr.. A. K. Thorn was at Sutton
this week. 3
Mrs. R. NJ. Orr spent Sunday
with her parents in Salem.
viii g. Showalter was attend
Ing the g chester races this
week. "a S. 4 y
DR.. g. ". Kelly of BrownsMiils.
was 9 very courteous TELEGRAM
caller this week.
j Miss Addie Fordyce returned
Saturday from a visit among
friends at Aspanall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Pugh
were visiting friends in Lorentz
this week.
Miss ocea Dakon left today for
Wheeling, where she will spend
the summer. 4. B. n
Marlin Feeney, WHO met with
q serious accident at the depot
several days ago, is able 70 be
about again. s.: &
Charlie Stuart, of Jane Lew.
was in the city on business Mon
Gay and paid his respects to our
editorial rooms.
Attorney g. 9. Lewis. Of Pitts.
burg, who has been visiting rel
atives and friends in the city for
several days, returned to his
home Monday.
Herman Tyson, of Grassland.
came int town Thursday and gazed
with wonder upon the first Gle.
plant that had ever appeared
within the reach Of his optics.
Mr.. Frank Bland returned from
Sutton yesterday, where he has
been attending the bedside of
his wife, who has been quite i'll,
for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Jarvis. of
Pittsburg. who have been visit
ing friends and relatives in town
for several weeks, returned to.
their home Monday. Mr.. Jarvis,
formerly of this county. Is now,
one of the leading lawyers of
Pittsbnrg.
Brakeman John Shanghuessy,
of Long Run, West Va. who
Jumped from his train at Bridge
port to the bed of the creek re-,
Gently, a distance of about forty
feet is slowly recovering and!
will be able to be removed to his
home soon. I. "a
r. @. Coldwell. Esq. president
of the Southern Lyceum Bureau,
of Touisvilla XIV .wae flaa .s,,aet'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

William Myers, age q, to
Anna q Cunningham, age 1s.
Frank g: Dean, age rs, to
Ienie j Davis, age %.
Jesse p Cunningham, age 81.
q Lille 4. Louchery.