davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
Me-, rrn6k LesIle,s New sclleme.

Bd'tim0rc NcDrs
Mrs. Frank Leslie created a sensation
in New York last week with the an.
nouncement that she had plunged into
the theatrical business quite deeply.
She is tho author, hacker, director, press
representative, advance agent and So
ci6ty boomer OF "Iho Froth OF Society"
which she vii. produce in few days.
On every three sheets Mrs. Leslie's
name is in larger type than that used
for tho star. She claims to
have translated Dumas "Demi.
Monde" twenty years ago. She has
written all the press notices, and
will travel ahead OF the company, doub.
ling the road, so as to be present open
ing nights in big Citios. A feature OF
tho trip will be receptions given to the
company in the various cities. 1t is for
this reason that Mrs. Leslie goes ahead.
She won't pay any bills, get rates from
tho hotels, sign contracts with baggage
transfer mon, or jolly the local man.
agor. Her duties will require her
to call Mt the newspaper Offices,
get interviewed and leave type.
written accounts Of the great show
TO follow, also to arrange for tho recep-
tons among the society folks. The
presentation OF "rhe Crust OF Society
in Baltimore week OF March 9Th, will be
ono of the most notable engagements oil
tho dramatic season Edgar l.. Daven.
port, who plays Captain Northco,e, is
tho elder Of two sons OF tho late Il. l..
Davenport, which family now consists
OF Fanny, Blanche, May, Florence,
Harry aud Edgar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

Pneumonia aud kindred affections OF
tho lungs can DO easily prevented aud
cured by using an absolutely pure slim.
ulNnt such us is used and recommended
by the best physicians. Your doctor
will toll you that Klcn's "Silvcr Ago"
or "DuQuosno' Rye WHISTLES are abso.
lutnly pure and the best stimuInnt in
tho world to iortify tho system against
the inclcmoncy OF tho weather silver
Age soils for 81 80 per quart and Du.
quusno at 81 %. Headquarters,
MAX KLEIN,
81 Federal Street, Allegheny. Pa.
Send for complete catalogue, mailed
free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

New YOllK. Feb 2l.--1hO scarcity OF oil for
delivery had the effect OF further advancing quo
tatlOns for the certificates to-day, aud with the
subidencc of excitement IN the stock list more
animation marked the dealings At the conSoli.
dntud exchange " opened strong nj G)C, an I'D
ynnCe OF 70 over lust nights and further rose 10
co.'s, closing firm at GOlSC, On the stock cx.
change, however, there were no transactions.
on CRY, Pa, Feb. 2i.-OponCd at Coo; highest
GOlIc lowest jgj4o. closed 1T COG; sales Is 900
barrels clearanCcs 1900 bOres; shipments
1915 barrels runs 0l,ON barrcb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

Tho bost salyo in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever
sores, tottor chappod hands, chilblains,
cOrns and all skin cruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give perfect satisiac.
ton or money refunded. Price 20 cents
box. For sale by Logan Drug 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
Another Story.
Boston RIO.


hNNOl" GNi' NfNv ~ pow ''NhAASA a S'
Wcathorly wrote:
"Tho hawk unto the open sky,
The red deer to the void
The liOmany lass for tho ROmnny lad,
As In the days OF Old
And now comes Rudyard Kipling in n
brand new poem and remarks:
"Thc wild hHwk to the wnd.Swcpt Sky,
The deer to the Wholesome void,
Ana the hcnrt Of Il man TO The heart OF maid,
Az II was in the days of Old
Condolences like this do not noccs.
sarily imply plagiarism, Only last wcolt
poet sontus beautiful lyric begin.
ming!
"Nol drum wns hoard, not funeral note,
As his corsc to the rOmpnrt wc hurled
Yet We do not draw the conclusion
that Rev. Charles Wolfe plagariGod
from our honest contributor when he
wrote "Iho Burial OF Sir John Moore"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb 2l.-Cattle, receipts 5000 head
shipments 800 head; market slow aud weaker;
no top steers on sale; good to choice s. OOa5 %:
fair to good 81 Goal 0j; Others 81 2jai 80: fed
Texans q 0Oai 30; stockers s. 5OaS Is: cows So 80
al 70. Hogs, receipts 1900 head; shipments
1900 head market active and Toe lower: mixed
and packers 81 GOas o.: prime henvy aud butch.
Crs' weights IS lOaS 3j prime light 81 sOa7 s.:
other lights O. 5Oa7 70; pigs 81 OjaG 60. Sheep.
receipts 1900 head: shipments 1000 head: mar
ket lOajc lower; nntivcs 81 jOab y; fed Texans
81 GJNi 50; mixed and westerns 81 OJab 70; lambs
81 j0nG ~
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Feb, 2l-Cattlc receipts
40 head; shipments $50 head; market steady at
about Yesterdays decline, Hogs. receipts 100
heAd shipments GOO head; market dull; Philn-
dclphias 81 Cons 70 good mixed s. ijas 6j fair TO
hest Workers S. lOaS IS; pigs and light Workers
81 sons 90. One car hogs shipped TO New York
to.day Sheep, receipts 2,2Oj head shipments
1880 hcad market dull, shade of from ycstcr.
days decline.
ClSCiNSATT. Feb. 2l.-liogs weak and lower nj
81 OONS 10; receipts 100 head; shipments 1900
head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

NEW YoRw Feb. gl--plg iron steady aud
quiet: American ST. 7jnij 49, copper quiet
aud steady; lake 81 o.. Lead dull; dnmC'tC
So VA Tin quiet and steady; straits go ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
wool.


NEW iYoRg, Feb. 2i.-WoOl quiet and firm
domestic fleece 27a]2c; pulled GJaS7c, TcSGg
i7aglC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

Roofs and BrrkJ--Glnseng, dry, per d., In dc.
mand, s. jlu! Is; sassafras blrS, per 10. 2I9Ilc
sassairas oil, per h., iOa0C May apple root, per
zoe; blood root per h.. &c; Seneca snake root per
b., free OF top 8jaiOc. West Virginia snake root
per ID, 9ja3jC; pink ROOT, per lb, line, 3Oa3jc;
elm bark. per H.. lace.
Beaas-Primc new haud'pIcSed, medium, 500
a. Is; prime new hand.pIGked navy, :! ..
lEOOl-Fine washed 2ja!7C; &c oil for un.
washed; medium unwaShGd go: coarse washed
CSC; medium washed 30a32c; medium unwu'hcd
@jc: coarse washed jOai2c; coarse nnwNshed 2Sc
HOWy-In the comb. per b., ljalGC -.
Rdg5,-Whlto mixed cotton. per lb lc; all
wool per H.. LSlIIG; mlXol per h., lC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
RAILROADS.
Wheellnn & lam Grove Railroad.

On nnd after Saturday. October l. lSJL train,
will run rs follows city time.
LEAVE wiEELiSG--S6:0O a. m, 700 n, M, SOL
o. M 900 a. IN, 1900 M. hoo a. M i2;O) IN,
700 p, IN. 300 p. in. BOD p, IN, 400 y. rn i;pl
p M COOP m, 200 p. in, SOD p. IN, 800 b.
i'll, ! 1900 y, m.
LEAVE ELM GRoyE-o0.O)a IN. 7o1a m. 500
n M . Goa m, 1000 n. m. II 90 a. IN, 1900 m.
100 p. m. 300 n M, 500 p IN 400 y. III, 500
D. IN. G;oO D. m, top IN, 500 p IN, OuOp
IN. 10 Top, IN
oDail r. except sunday
SuSpAY-Chnrch trains leave Elm Groyl a.
gI3 IL IN. aud Wheeling at 1871 y IN,
H. l. WElSGl'RBER
Oci General Mnnlf1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

nnw No snYn Dnetnr lLIlls.

clyelssAr, o., Feb sl.-co.,on FIRM mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
ONE CENT A DOSE,

Nobody likes being sick yet many arc willing
10 DO rnthpr than inao heavy doctors bill,
liut whrts tho lIsc oiSuilGrlng Mt all when 20.
lui aud euro may be purchased ut the rate OF
one rent dose, by using liurlOcE blood IitterS,
umClirlnG That Is guaranteed tOCnrc or relieve
nl,dHcn'rS Of the stomach. liver and bowels.
Two great sources Of disease utc Dyspepsia and
Constipation. They cnuSc headache, Bll ousncSs,
Dizziness, pnlpitntlOn ana Impure Blood, which
in lnrn causes pimplrS, bOilS, blOtchcs tumOrS,
scroiuR and Slmilnr diseases, thus affecting thu
licS, II faithfully used according to dircc.
tons 10 cure Dyspepsia and Constipation aud
nll diseases sprlngIng from them, and will re.
fund The mOrnY to my person not satisfied after
using tho whole or part OF the first bottle
FOSTER, MlLBURN q CO..
Zee Buffalo, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

c., C.. G. &sr L.. 55 do prciorred.,,,.,, q
Col, Coal & Iron. Rock Island........ sl3I
Cotton OIL Certiac. 4754ISt. Paul,.,o... .,.,, IS
Del x Hudson ....l30 do preferred. ,..,,. y! y
Del, Lack * West Ii7Is.Sl, Paul & Omaha 53}s
Den. u Il G. prefd $50 do pTcierred.r,, no
Ero.......,......... ?8g9 sugar RGhGery ,., l25lS
do preerred.. b2ls|Tenn Coal IL Iron. va
Fort Wayne ......,. rs Texas Pacfc,.,.,,.. 9ta
Illinois CGntml..... 100 TOl 4 O. Cen, pref 20
KnnsaS& Tex. pref 4BlUnion PaCtC,,,..... Ss5s
Lake Erie " West. 27iSIU $ ExproSs-n.... "
do pr0iorred...... 7GGIW. st. l., Il P.,,"-,, ~
Lake ihoro,........ l2S4 do preferred .,,,,. 95s
Lead Trilst....,..,. az Wells Fargo Fix .,li6
Louisville y Nash. w Western Union. ,.,,, 20
Memphis & ChaS,., 40 Wheeling 4 L. E.. -
Michigan CentTal..l0iH do preteHed-,-." VI
Missouri Pacific. 6jb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
phIIndolphIn Law, stock Market.

PHnApELpHIA, Feb. lS,-'rhO receipts were:
BccvCs. Sheep Hogs.
West PHILADELPHIA Yard. 800 900 1850
North Pennsylvania Yard 800 1000 500
Glass Inrd""..."."."".. .,,..". OUO
Totals for the wcck,,..,.-. $50 1000 300
Previous wcek,............. 5000 $500 5000
Beef Cattle were In fair demand at decline
OF &c. Steamer libernan carried out 900 head
for Glasgow.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra .,............. .Common.n..".. bHa5g4c
Good. ........ 5%aTHcCulls.. 3}5ailIc
MedIum.......... 5ajl4cFHt cows ..,.. 2ARic
Sheep-Sheep were In moderate demand but
prices were unchanged,
QUOTATIONS.
Extra .......... Ga6IIcCommon ."...... A%ai9Ic
Good .......... 55a514c Culls............. 3?aiAc
Medium .........~ 6a52c Lambs."..,.,,.... 6a7lIc
Hogs were duh on account of Ientcn season.
We quote: Extra western, l2IaC and other
western ut l2al24C
Fat cows were inactive at 2Itaic,
Thin cows were sold from SlOagj
Mich calves wuro firm at Case
Mch cows sold well ut S2jnjO.
Dressed bccves were Rctive at 6}9aSIac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

Steamer r. E. PHILLIPS.
IT, Leaves Wheeling, Daily Trip, EnSt.
lslArtk.5 orm Standard Time-G!Ij n, IN, S.3)
h=s-s=t.sz1 a. M. g:ijh M, II 80 n m, 200 p
WhcClIng-S:31 IL IN, 1000 H. in, 100 p. IN,
2ili =. m. $500 y. IN. 6:.i0 p. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

Tropical FruiB-Lemons s. rs per box; ba'
nauaS, 81 GOA! 10 per bunch; oranges MStnA
s. 90, Florida S! 5ll9 H.
ICGctdJleS--Cabbage, home grown S! 90 per
barrel; Early Rose potatoes. 7iaSOc per bushcl:
per barrel
berries, So % per box
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
QUOTATIONS..

Beef Cattle were In fair demand at decline
OF &c. Steamer llibcrnian carried out 700 head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
QUOTATIONS.

sheep-sheep Wero In mOuVfHIn uemNhU 7
prices were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
a CLASH Of OFFICIALS.
CHIEF Garvin and COMPTROLLER Nc.
EaPiiV at Outs

CHIEF Garvin and Comptroller Nc
Cariy at Outs.
There seems to be slight clash be.
tween the chief of police and the city
comptroller over the pay roll OF the
police department for the month of
August. In making up the roll the
names of William Tubesing and Henry
Flint, lineman and operator OF the police
alarm system, were included in the list
OF employees at $40 per month. The
comptroller sent the roll back with a
letter Sailing that he would not audit it
until the names of the two mentioned
had been erased. The comptroller gave
rs his reasons for refusing to audit the
roll that under the special laws of 1887
the superintendent of the police a!ar m
system was allowed salary of 81, 500
per year, out of which he was to paw all
assessments, and this being the case
the names or the iineman and operator
should not he placed on the police pay
roll
Chief Garvln, seen last evening, said
he had no other alternative than to
place the men on the pay roll. The
council had passed resolutions directing
that they be placed on the police pay
roll at salaries of $40 per month, and ne
had no choice in the matter. Several
letters, he said, had passed between
himself and the comptroller relative to
the matter during the day. and he I'M
derStoOd the services of the city attor-
uey had been asked to straighten out
the tangle. If the comptroller per-
sisted in his opposition not to audit the
roll while the names of Tubesing and
Flint were on, the action would prob
ably delay the paying of the police de-
partment employees for several days, as
he had no authority to erase the names
without an order from the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

way, is in love with Lulu O'Rafferty.
Ellen and her brother have crossed the
ocean on the steamer Baltic six hours
ahead OF the husband, vino follows in the
Ertna- This gives us a storm at sea,
splendidiy worked, and the scene rap
idly shifts from deck to cabin, from
cabin to foretop, where on the sWaying
yaruS the REFERS are seen shortening
sail. Then we return to the deck, and
an open boat is picked up containing
Ellen and her brother, the Baltic having
foundered. Next follows a collision at
sea. and the colliding vessel rips clear
through the decks of the Erma, tearing
them up aud bursting them asunder.
This is followed by tableau of the sea
IN which the waves run mountains
nigh" The effect is simply wonderful.
The characters are, of course, saved,
and Ellen, still believing herself her
husbands SlepsiSter, disappears. She
Is kidnapped by John Lamont. aud is
about to be drowned by thugs in the
Chicago harbOr, when they think she is
already dead, and sell the supposed
body to the doctors. Her husband, who
Is professor in the medical college, is
about to diSsect the body with his class
when he recognizes his wife. This is
thrilling. well written and original
scene, going SO very close to nature as
to border on the horrible. Ellen is re-
stored to life, and in the last act the
mistake is explained, the hollow trees
secret is revealed, and all ends happily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
STAGE sHNsATIONALisAi.
he Tornado" TO Be Shown il
Wild Grandeur


wild Grandeur.
Lincoln j. Carter, the enletprSing
young playwright who is directly re-
sponsibie tor the great number OF So
called railroad plays" which have been
touring the country Of late, because he
made so great success of "rhe Fast
MAIL" has give the screw of fortune
another turn 10 the right with his new
play, 1.-The FORBADE" which comes 10
the Grand this afternoon for a week 5
engagement.
The story o! the play, in brief, is that
Ephfam Eainun< holds mortgage on
the house OF RS cousin, SilaS Lamont.
EphTam Is a. Did rascal, who east off
his wife aiid Ser TWO children. boy
and girl. after getting possession of
the wife's money, and made it appear
that he never had welded her. lie
supposed theu. dead. When he attempts
to foreciose his mortgage his nephew
George coIues 70 his fathers assistance
and pays the mortgage. getting a re-
lease from lbs couSia John, son
OF Ephran, Silas has in his
OF Ephram aud his wife. and
this, with the release, he hides in a lol-
low tree. Unknown to him, Ephram's
child, under tine name OF Ellen Wallace,
is in the care Of Bridget O'Rafferty, who
does not know he young girls identity
and Ellen mas been secretly married t.
George Eliei;'S brother, Albert. after
hunt for ais parents, believes that
Siias, and mol Ephram, is his father
He hoFrilieS Ellen 10y telling her that
she has married her step brother. He
takes her away,and George is persuaded
by John Lamont, who is also in love
with Ellen, that she has clipped with
Albert, who Is only known to the other
characters is BIZ. Wallace.
Immediately after the proposed elope.
ment the tornado occurs. and it is truly
marvellous piece of scenic art. Actual
Winds blow. walls totter and fail, the
hollow tree Is uprOUted and carried Off,
and nature - so deity cuunterfeited
that the Illusion is complete. Then fol.
lows the chase I'll Ellen by her husband
and his friend Dsff Bars, who, by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

The recent death of Marie Prescott in
the Hospital of the Coed Samaritan,
New York, was followed by surprise
and sorrow that were not confined to
theatrical circles Miss Prescott ar
rived from SheperdstOwn, w. Va. with
her husband, K. ID. Shepherd. She en-
tered the hospital for the purpose of
having removed atunOr of the stomach.
The operation was performed, but the
shock proved fatal. Mr. Shepherd was
known theatricaliy as IL. ID. Mclean.
Marie Prescott was forty years old. Her
first appearance Oil The stage was in the
Grand opera house. Cincinnati, as Lady
Macbeth, in 1876. Subsequently she
appeared with Maggie Mitchell and the
late John hicCuilOugh as his leading
support. For the past six years she has
starred jointly with K. ID. Mclean.
Prcctor's theater, New York, has. ap-
parentiy, drifttd into the variety bust
ness. The programme for the past
week embraced NeZarra and Thoka,
flying rings; IOurnuur, balancing ira
prziSt; the NaWHo in comedy sketch;
the three GirderaS, Mcbride and Flynn,
irish comedians; May ToWle, ballads.
and others.
Acknowledgement" has been revived at
the Fourteenth Street theater, New
York. l.. X. Murray. as Terrence
O'Iouie, IL ia good voice, and acts well.
Miss Clara Lane makes a pretty hero
ine. Some Of the scenic effects are
picturesque and the uGsic pleasing.
This jheGter has recently been hand
Soneiy decorated.
Her Royal N!g hness Actor Richard
ManSiieiG's yacht, has been sold. 1t
had been ia commission but mOeth
W iiit his a aud a NJ iAay f,fu nc
he got caught III the recent storm on
LGHg Island sound, ana came TO the
conclusion .hat life Oh The ocean
wave" was not up TO advertisement on
The bid boards.
EraucS 81 iiS0n is rehearsing his com
pany III 'Erminie" at the Broadway
tiieater, New York, and the season will
open Oct. =. On Sept. Q. JakabOwSki,
the composer OF the opera, will leave
Southampton Oh the steamship New
YORK. for the purpose of being present
at the opening performance.
BY mutual consent the partnership
hitherto existing between Ezra Kendall
and john j. Aiasee for the presentation
of the tarce-comedy "Out of Sight'' has
been terminated. The above play.
amply protected by copyright, is now
owned solely by Mr.. Magee, and will
soon he pat on the road.
De Wolf Hopper has begun the sew
enteenth week of his long engagement
, at the BrOadW way thcater. and in four
weeks he will take Il vacation. Della
Fox viii make her reappearance as
| Paquita in PAM at the Broad
way theater Monday evening next.
Katie Emmett, in Killarney" which
has been entirely rewritten, opened at
the Granu opera house Aug. 81. and
scored success. Miss Emmett Will be
favorably remembered by st. Paul au-
diences for her acting in The Waits of
OF New York; last season.
Lily Post has been engaged by Maple
son Il Whitney to appear in The
Fencing Master" Reginald de Koven
will compose some music especially for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
"FRIENDs" COMING.
ROyle's Dramatic Gem in a Rich
Setting.


Setting.
The original cast, including Selma
Fetter, Lucius Henderson, E. ID. Lyons
and Edwin Milton Royle, will again
present Friends" shortly at the Metro
politan, and week of not only good
acting, bnt of delightful comedy, will be
presented. "'Friends' is a gem. The
audience which witnessed its prOdac-
ton last night was Indifferent during
the first act. 'lukeWarm during the SEC
ond, and wildly enthusiastic during the
third and fourth. Before the footlightS
was being recited prose poem, lofty in
theme, thrilling in action, and beautiful
i'll diction-a dramatic flower. shedding
the sweetest fragrance. 1t stamps the
author, Edwin Milton Royle. an emf
nently successful playwright and
very clever actor, and furnishes an
Innovation to the conventionalItieS of
stage procedure. Friends is a story
which should not be criticised from
practical or analy teal standpoint. The
treatment of the often-used theme
awakenS the pure and beautiful, and its
end is accomplished. 1t Is a painting
full Of color and vigorous touches. The
story shows that, even in these prOSaic
days, men may be found whose faith is
as strong, whose Impulses are as noble,
and whose practices are as heroic as
those of olden times"
The above extract is taken from the
Atlanta. Ga, journal, Of late date,
and is III keeping with the line of criti-
ciSms and expressions of the press
throughout the country wherever this
bright play has been produced 10y the
competent company presenting the
same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
PREPARING FOR WORK.
Teachers Discuss Plans for the
New School Year

Yesterday morning. in the assembly
hall at the high school, Supt. Gilbert
met all of the teachers and principals
who had returned to the city. Plans for
the work of the term which begins
Tuesday of this week were discussed,
and the superintendent delivered a short
address on self-improvement in which
lie urged the teachers to make the COM
ing year one of benefit to themselves
He advised them to read widely in the
line of their profession as well as out
side it. 1t is intended to take up the
university extension work again this
winter, and the superintendent advises
the teachers to enter those classes If
they are organized.
The occasion was one OF reunion as
we'll as instruction, and while the bui-
ness session was very short, the greater
part of the morning was spent in renew
ing acquaintance and talking over the
vacation. The schools will open Tues
day morning, ana the prospects for a
large attendance are good.
A principals meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. and a
supervisors meeting at 10 q. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
Miller Breaks Loose again.
To the Editor of the Globe.

10 the Editor or the IJoDe.
In your issue of yesterday your head
lines Say ''Mr. Refs indicated" In
order that the public may not be mis-
led. allow me to state Mr. Refs was not
indicated; no quorom of the committee
having been present, the meeting was
simply postponed, ana can be called at
any time by the chairman of the COM
mittee. MIR. Lightner. a member of that
committee, is out of town, and Mr.
IngerSoil, also member Of the commit
tee. is sick abed. As soon as those men
are able to attend meeting will be
ready TO prove how Mr.. Refs obtained
money that does not belong to him. Ia
his communication to the committee
last night he stated deliberate false
hood, when he stated charge was made
against me, which had hot been eX-
planned by me.
There never has been charge made
against me before the council in any
way, shape or manner, and as nothing
else can be considered charge, l pay
no attention to any article that may APP
pear in paper. written by some one
who is not man enough to father the
charge.
When Mr.. Refs undertakes 20 stop me
FROM exposing how he defrauded the
taxpayers out OF a large sum or money
he struck the wrong man. Ii telling the
truth is SANDER. then have siandered
Mr.. Refs. and will continue to do so
until he admits his guilt in this charge
against him as he did in the former one,
when he had 10 own up that he did not
collect interest and Judgment costs ac-
cording TO law from the favored cues.
Then he said. let me alone, collect from
their property now what ] should have
collected.
Had Mr.. Refs fulfilled his trust |
would be the last one to say a word
against him.
L will answer no more Of Mr.. Refs
communications hereafter. Very re-
specially, CONRAD w. MILLER,
City Treasurer.