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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30


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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.


AS family mediciue Baeon's Celery
Cure passes from sire to son as leg
acy. II you have kidney, liver or blood
disorder do not delay, but get free
sample package OF this remedy at once,
II you have indigestion, constipation,
headache, rheumatism, etc, this grand
specific will cure YOU, The Logan Drug
Co., the leading druggists, are sole
agents and are distributing free sam.
pies free to the afflicted. Large pack.
nnns hllc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
THE slcYcLING cNAz4
Brings out ttumber of Most Interesur
Prnlrsls.

Brings out ttumDer of Most Interesting
Protests.
Pans, Dot, 29.-rhe bicycling craze
among the French women mas become
so great that it is calling out some in
teresting protests. ono reason of its
popularity seems to be the opportunity
FURNISHES for the display OF peculiar
French costumes. The least startling
OF these is iuit Nouave trousers reaching
TO the knees, with only bicycle stock
ings and shoes below. One despairing
husband writes to the papers that wo-
men are nrgiectng their domestic
duties to indulge in the new pastime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

FHTT7 fI1TI0
Nllc. Jonjon visited one day village
church and began TO sing with her usual
enthu.iasm. There was powerful
echo in the old church, and each sound
she uttered was distinctly repeated.
This did not disturb her in the least,
for she at once exclaimed: III is only
the good God who is answering ne"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

Inalnap,li. Jomnal

"see here" said the man who had
married widow, "ha,n't your hair
turned gray rather suddenly since We
were wed?"
"Oh," said she, that's from fright.
was so scared when you proposed to me,
don't you know"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
HARRISONS CAREER.
Life Of the Murdered Mayor OF Chi
cago from Childhood.
A COUSIN OF THE EI-PRESIDENT.

His Lineage Traced Back to CroIn-
wells Timc-Born in Log Cabin IN
Kentucky His Fortune Made in
Chicago-His Marvellous business
aud Political Career.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

Many Persons are broken
lewn from OvCrworE or household Clfrs
Browns Iron I3itterS Rebuilds tic
}s.em, aids digestion. removes excess OF bic,
tud curs Iaalagla Get the genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

VVILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON
w SEMINARY. WIlliamsport Ia. Both
scxel Regular and Elective courses FITS Tor
College, Music, Art Modern Languages, special
tics. steam heat, electric light Catalogue irct
Oppus sent l. r. j. GRAY D. D., President
iv6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

Sold by druggists, 75c.
The herald., 1893-12-04
The sslvationists.

The Salvation army held a farewell
meeting to National Specials Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery OF San Francisco. Mr..
Montgomery is the wealthy philsn-
thropiat who endowed the free homes of
the army in San Francisco, which are
accomplishing so much good. The meet
ing was held in Music ball, and was
attended by large sized crowd.
The army was seated upon the stage
facing the audience, and in the front row
were seated the two specials. Captain
Mcintyre conducted the meeting. Music
By the band opened the performance.
which was followed by vocal music. A
singing prayer was next sung. and the
hymn, Savior Lead Me Lest Stray, was
then given.
Brother Montgomery prayed which
was followed by the hymn, A Never
Faltering Friend.
A comrade read the features of the
War Cry, the army paper, during which
several of the girls went through the
audience selling copies OF the paper.
After several soldiers hal testified and
more hymns sung, Captain Mcintyre
introduced the two specials.
Mr.. Montgomery told of how he had
been saved. He was followed by his
wife who related several stories and
and urged everyb body to receive the
Holy Spirit now and not run the risk OF
putting it off.
Prayer and singing closed the meet
ing.
The herald., 1893-12-04
Destructive Fire Mt Dslano.

DELANo, CAL, Dec. Sat an early
hour this morning flames were discov-
cred issuing from the store of F. f. Davie
on Front street. This and adjoining
structures, being frame buildings, the
fire spread rapidly, and in few minutes
o number of business houses on two
streets were in flames. Before the fire
was got under control several buildings
were burned. The losses are as follows ::
F. E. Davis, general merchandise stock
and building, $l1 800; E. r. Pouncelet,
New Delano house, $4,000; J. @. Heitzog,
harness shop. loss $1,000; j. R. Withrow,
cigar and variety store, $1,000; d. S.
Coverdale, building, grain and hay,
$500; j. @. Tompkins, chop house,
$500; H. D. Waits, meat shop, 5000; G.
E. Robertson, real estate Office and j.
Il. Hansen, shoe chop, each have small
losses. The buildings were considered
unsafe and only few insurance COM
panies would issue policies on them.
The herald., 1893-12-04
Notes,

At Blavatsky hall last evening. Mrs.
G. E. Girse addressed a well-attended
meeting on the subject of Thought and
Its Potency, wherein she set forth that
Theosophy deals with this subject in
a scientific manner by classifying the
nature of the various thoughts that peo-
pie commonly entertain in daily life.
Next Sunday evening Mr.. H. A. Gibson
will lecture on The Evolution of Man.
Mrs. Woodwork, the distinguished
evangelist from St. Louis, held forth in
three tent meetings yesterday with her
usual wonderful power as a speaker.
for over three hours she held her au-
diences with unabsted interest and at
tention. Meetings are held at 2 80 and
Z 80 D. m.
The herald., 1893-12-04
The HecIa Snow Slide.

DENVER, Dec. 3.-A special to the
News from Butte, Mont, gives further
particulars of the snow slide in which
seven lives were lost. The first occurred
Wednesday night at Hecls. -Four men
were buried, three of whom were taken
cut dead. Snow at that point is now 20
feet deep. The second slide occurred
Friday night at Lyon City, a short die
tance from Hecls, and the snow is 80 to
60 feet deep. Four persons perished and
several others were badly injured. All
the people have moved away, as more
snowslides are expected 10 occur. An
attempt will be made to break up the
vast body of snow on the mountain by
means of giant poWder.
The herald., 1893-12-04
ARUSS|AN CHURCH INSTITUTED.
Rev. DIR. SEBASTIAN of San Fran
cisco Celebrates Mass.
The New Pastor of Trinity Church
breaches Sermon ON Romans.
An Impressive Service in Private
House-The salvationists Addressed
by MIR. Montgomery Various
Church Matters.

An exceedingly interesting event took
place yesterday morning between l0and
IL O'Clock at the elegant residence of
Mr.. Deman, Belmont Heights, No. 1860
Rockford avenue.
1t was celebration of mass according
to the Greek Catholic church in the
Russian language, and was participated
in by about 80 communicates.
The mass was celebrated by Rev. DR..
Ivan Sevastian, adlstus of the bishop of
the Greek church Of San Francisco, and
deacons.
The event was brought about for the
purpose of uniting communicates of
the ancient Catholic orthodox Greek
church as the preliminary step to-
wards the erection of q regular church
in Los Angeles,
Mr.. Deman opened his residence for
the occasion and his parlors were con-
verted for the time into chapel.
The mass WAS performed by DR.. Sevas-
tian in full priestly robes, with jewels
and regslia.
1t was a most impressive service and
those Russians who participated heard
their familiar language which is 80 rare
in this country.
1t is the expectation that when DIR.
Sevastian returns again some time in
the spring, it will be to establish
church which will be the headquarters
for Southern California OF the Greek
church.
The herald., 1893-12-04
EASTERN sNowsroRMs.
Damage by Snow at the Worlds Fair.
Snow in Other Eastern Cities.

Damage by Snow at the Worlds Fair.
Snow in Other Eastern Cities.
CHICAGO, Dec. ga heavy snow made
trouble al the worlds fair grounds this
morning. The snow crushed in Sec
tion of the skylight of the manufactur-
ers' building and was four inches deep
in the British section. In the German
section OF the educational exhibit many
fine pom and ink sketches we're destroyed
and also much damage was done in the
French. Italian. Mexican and Spanish
sections.
BosToN, Dec. Slight inches OF snow
fell here today. At Portland, Me-, seven
inches of snow fell, while at Chester,
VT, snow fell foot deep.
BUFFALO, Dec. 3.-From 10 to 20
inches of snow has fallen throughout
the western part OF New York today.
The herald., 1893-12-04
Communication of Friendsbip.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Marshal Can Robert
received telegraphic message of friend
ship today from the admiral and sailors
OF the Russian fleet in the Black sea.
The telegram was communicated to
President Carnot and he replied, thank
ing the noble Russian nation for its
careful preservation of the monument
erected to the Frenchmen who fell at
Malakof, and expressing personal good
wlshea to the czsr and to the family OF
the Russian admiral and Russian sal lors.
The herald., 1893-12-04
The ConkiIng statue Unveiled.

New YORK, Dec. S.-This afternoon,
without the slightest ceremony, and
with no assembly of people, no word Of
eulogy, and with no note of music, the
bronze statue of Roscoe Conkling was
unveiled in Madison square. 1t was un-
veiled in this quiet way because Mrs.
Conkling had often expressed an earnest
desire that there might be no ceremony
when the bronze was uncovered.
The herald., 1893-12-04
warner Denies the Cbarres.

New YoRK, Dec. 3.-H. III. Warner.
whose management of the patent medi-
cine company bearing his name has
been sharply criticized since its failure.
and who was charged by the English
directors with misappropriation of funds
of the company. tonight denies the
charge and accuses the directors of try
ing to divert attention from their own
misdeeds. He says the company made
$4,000, 900 in seven years under his man
agement.
The herald., 1893-12-04
The New French NJiniatrv

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The declaration of the
policy OF the new ministry, which will
bs read by Premier Casimir-Perier in
the chamber of deputies tomorrow, WAS
approved by cabinet council held to-
night. The declaration is said to be as
emphatic as that of the Dupuy cabinet
against an income tax, the revision OF
the constitution aud separation OF the
church and state. A peaceful foreign
policy will be pursued.
The herald., 1893-12-04
The Church of the New Era.

This morning discussion on the
money question was opened by a care
fully written paper by Mr.. Darrell of
Chicago. which was listened to with
close attention for nearly an hour.
The usual large audience met Mr..
Bowman in the evening at Illinois hall.
His subject wac Self Conquest. After
singing by the choir and some excellent
violin and piano music By Mrs. Hinkly
and Mr.. Shields, Gen. VIM. j. Arm
strong read an original poem published
recently in The Arena, entitled, The
Hour Is Near.
The herald., 1893-12-04

story that all decided by rising vote to
adopt. 1t was this, to let our first
waking thought each morning be !:
"Thank the Lord" and our first audi
BILE expression be "Thank the Lord !"
and while it might not always appear
to us willing tribute because we could
not see for what we were to be thankful,
in the end we would surely find it q
true expression of our life blessings.
The meeting closed with the beautiful
Christian Endeavor benediction.
The herald., 1893-12-04
Fatal Shooting.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-During row
at Corbett's saloon, on Ellis street, at
O'Clock this morning, Tom Cannian, a
man employed by Bookmaker Schwartz
at the Bay District track, was shot by
Billy Gallagher, Hayes valley saloon
keeper, and probably fatally injured.
The herald., 1893-12-04
Coming Roval Npntia,s

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The Gaulois Gays that
the betrotbal of the czarowitz to Alix,
Princess Heese Darm5tadt, will be off,
cially announced within fortnight.
The herald., 1893-12-04
Headaehe and Dlzzinass

FREQUENT CAUSES OF APoPLExY AND PARALy.
Ms.--Ihe most recent aud profound re.
developed conclusively that the above disor
iers freq uentlY Tesult in death or permanent
nsanlllty. Dr. Miles Restorative Hervlne is
me gfsaleet remedy for either of these appa-.
sntly insignificant causes. Nothing mpproaehes
1 IN merit Mrs. W. L. Burns OF south Bend
nd, VINO had suffered from constant headsche
ior lhLqs months, was cured by it. The daugh-
Eer Of Daniel Myers Brooklyn, Mich lad been
snkane ior 10 years, and wAs having from Is 10
20 MS Gay, Rerylne cnred Ger of both fits
II" iHsNnl y. SOD on gusSsntee by c. II
AsRce, lI7 n, Hr-'f'~ Cot . - .-ae
The herald., 1893-12-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1893-12-04
A Cruiser,s Italian Cruise,

VILLA FRANcA, Italy, Dec. 3.-The
United States cruiser Chicago arrived
today from Genoa. She will remain un-
til February.
The herald., 1893-12-04
Threatening the Kia,.vs

Although they are grievous and very often
fatal ii disregarded may be prevented by a
timely resort TO that admirable safeguard of
health, Hostetter's stomach Bitters, genial
promoter OF activity in the renal organs, the
stomach and the liver. Ere inaction OF the
kidneys developes into Brights disease, dia
betes or other dangerous disord ers, recourse
should be had to the Bitters If this sug.
gestion is followed, the happiest outcome OF
the earlier symptoms may be anticipated
with confidence. Check a development of
these maladies at the outset By the means in {.
dieated, since at their maturity they are hard
indeed TO conquer. Dyspepsia, rheumatism
insomnia, nervousness constipation malaral
complaints are eradicated by the Bitters, a
me iicine of comprehensive use and prom pl
effects
25O envelopes, SOC; 4 rm writing paper, 25c.
IAnggtadter. PA w second uoIlanhaar Il otaI
The herald., 1893-12-04

Los ANGELES. CAL, Nov. 26, 1898
This is TO certify that /, Karl Soderberg, had
been inca pacits ted from labor for five months
owing to an inflamed, stiff and painful ankle
joint, and continued to grow steadily worse
under the treatment of three leading phys.
clans Of this city. could get around only on
then went to the Los Angeles Medical and sur
gical Institute, 241 South Main St, and after
TWO nontns ll erea.meh' VIZ WIN sa neh wss aDLe 10
every day since. l have gained flesh and
strength, and am now well. gladly recommend
the physicians of the Institute as competent
professional and honorable business men. Fer
further information address p. 0, Box 81, Pico
Heights. KARL sODERBERG,
The herald., 1893-12-04

ESQ envelopes, SOC; 4 rm writing paper, 25c
-angstadter, 2l4 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
A SITE DONATED,
St. Johns Catholic Club Secures Land
for Club House.

st. Johns Catholic Club Secures Land
for Club House.
st. Johns Catholic club held most
interesting meeting Sunday afternoon in
St. Johns hall. Rev. Father Bray donated
site on Howard avenue at the rear of St.
Johns aohool for the erection of club
house, and the society accepted this
generous gift with thanks. A committee
was appointed to make arrangements for
securing plans and devising some means
for the erection of the house. The presi-
dent of the society, Senator T. J. Fox,
started a subscription list with most
liberal donation for which the society is
very thankful. There will be meeting of
the society this Tuesday evening at 1880
p. N. in St. Johns hall, at which the
constitution and bylaws will be adopted.
1t is expected that every member will
attend this meeting, as it is of great i'm
portance. The following members were
admitted to the society at the meeting on
Sunday: Lamp Inspector Noonan, Sheriff
Brannigan, Joseph Mcfarland. town
agents clerk, Roadmaster P. Carrigap,
Robert Heating, Matthew REILLY, M Murphy
and j. N. Gilday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Visitors From BROOKLYN.

Yesterday afternoon four young ladies
who are taking course of instruction in
drawing at the Pratt institute in Brooklyn
visited this city and inspected the work of
Miss Skinner, supervisor of drawing in
the public schools. Miss Skinner showed
them her regular method of instruction
through all the grades. The young ladies
were: Miss Mitchell of Grand Rapids,
Mich, Miss Cutler of Whitewater, Wis,
of Springfield, III.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Another Horse Railroad Sold.

AhOtAoT 61OIS0 bA1lfOao sold.
Bridgeport is happy over the sale of the
Bridgeport horse railroad, which was made
yesterday. The purchase was made by
Colonel Heft of Standard Oil fame and q
party of his associates. Colonel Heft re-
Gently bought the East End line The two
companies will be consolidated under one
control.
The purchasing syndicate includes the
following gentlemen: The Bridgeport
Horse railway was to. day sold without re
serve to syndicate headed by Colonel N
b. Heft and including the following gen
tlemen: Elias S. Ward, Henry NJ. Dore-
mus, William Soheerer, q. A. MoCsrter,
Andrew Radel, Judge Gottfried Kruger
and julius Stapff, all of Newark, N. j.;
John Fritz of Bethlehem, Pa; W. 81.
Cummings and Wilbur A. Mott of New
York, General T. L. Watson, Henry Stet-
Ter, jr. d. NJ. Read and Samuel W. Bald win
of this city.
The attorneys taking part in the transfer
were Goodwin Stoddard for Mr.. g. A.
Hotchkiss and Judge Beers and Morris W.
Seymour of this city and Mr.. Mott of New
ark for the syndicate.
The sale marks the close of a series of
negotiations which have been in progress
for the past six months, and 1t also ends
the third attempt of Colonel Heft's ,syndi-
cate to purchase Mr.. Hotchkiss' property.
The first attempt of the latter syndicate
was prior to the purchase of the road from
the Rochester syndicate by Mr.. Hotohkiss,
and the second failed of effect not long ago.
Another syndicate headed by Waller, Cook
4 Wagner, the New York law firm of
which Ex-Governor Waller Is the senior
partner, were negotiating for the road for
several months. Messrs. Mcmahon & Wren
IL Is n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
New Haven Athletic Club

Now HRVen AthIet1c Club.
The New Haven Athletic club has ar
ranged fine program for their entertain
ment on Thursday evening of this week, The
program arranged will be the following:
First event-six rounds sparriDg match for
points between Barney Lynch and Jimmy
kustace, both of this city, for the lightweight
championship Of the state.
Second event-A hve-round sparring match be-
tween Fred Branch and Irving White, both of
this city, for the bantam-weight championship
Of the state.
Third event-Three-round sparTing match be-
tween Jack McGirr Of Boston and Bruce Nordaby
Of Stamford.
Jafmienn NJ Rridoenort and an mnknown n
Brooklyn.
Sixth event-Three rounds between Fred Nc
Cir OF Boston and Martin Fahy Of Bridgeport.
There will be additional events of Jump
ing, wrestling and other Interesting sports.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Court Notes.
SUED BY THE TOWN.
A Wholesale Raid of Houses of HI
Fame.

Rev. DR.. Charles Parkhurst of New York
addressed the students of Yale university
last evening, and coincident with his sp-
pearance in the City of Elms four houses
of ill fame were raided by the police last
evening. The houses raided were those of
Agnes Scotland, 65 Union street; Mary Mo-
ran, IS Fair street; Kittie Reilly, 304
Wooster street, and Hattie Goodman, 3O3
Wooster street. AS a result of the raid
sixteen women and four men were gath
cred in. The women, outside of the pro-
prietresses of the houses, gave their names
as Minnie Hart, Florence Wilson, Ida Eel
Ter, Veronica Cox, Mary Barrett, Mile
Williams, Lille Sperry, Ethel Gordon,
Flossie Mack, Ida Schultz, Sadie McDon-
aid and Jennie Mack. The men gave names
which were undoubtedly fictitious, as fol-
lows: Leo Carter, Fred Black, Peter Olsen,
and Henry Guerst. The proprietreses
were each charged with keeping houses of
i'll fame, the gt1ls with residing in houses
of i'll fame, and the men with frequenting
the same. All were subsequently released
under bonds furnished by Thomas Meow
an, Mary Lynch and others. The raid was
made by Sergesnts Crocker and Cook and
Patrolmen Allan, J. F. McGrath, Wstrous,
P. Doherty, G. j. Egsn, Grant. Tripp and
others.