davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
Baptized by the Cardinal.

The rite Of confirmation was administered to-
day At II o'clock at st. Matthews Church to
Miss VOORHEES,, the daughter Of Senator voor-
hees. A year ago Miss Voorhees, was bap-
tized and received into the church, and
today she was confirmed. Cardinal Glib
bons oficiated, ass listed by Fathers Keryick
and Williams. Mrs. Heber ]. May Was the
sponsor. The members Of the family and a
number Of friends were interested spectators of
the ceremony.
This afternoon Miss Voorhees, gave . recep-
ton in honor Of the cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
THE LEGISLATIVE MILL.

Contests Throughout the Country for the
Upper House of Congress.
ballot taken in each branch of the
Minnesota legislature at noon yesterday. In
the house Senator Davis received 81 out Of the
II republican votes; Moses Clapp, /; Alder,
Scheffer, 1; c. NJ. Start, l. Lawler (democrat)
received 81 votes, Owen (populist). IL In the
senate Davis received 20: Lawler, II; Owen. IL
Merriam, 2; Start, l Dickinson, /; John Lind
1; Scheffer. 1.
The joint ballot will be taken today.
1t requires IS votes to nominate and the
above result will give Senator Davis two more
than enough to elect him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
SNOwBALLING AT SAVANNAH.

Young and Old Engage in 1t, for They
Never Had n Chance Before.
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 19.-Snow began falling
here at $50 this morning and at IL O'Clock is
still coming down furiously. If it keeps com
ing there will be four to six inches on the level
by night.
Snowballing is in progress in the business
section. Nothing like it has ever been seen
here before. All the cotton exchange MEM
bers and half the business men in town, young
and old, are in a snow battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
IN A PERILOus POSITION.
The Steamer Recta ON the Cape May Poini
Shoals.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Jan. ia steamer il
aground on the outer end OF Cape May point
shoal. The Cold Spring and Cape May poin'
life saving crew are making efforts to board heI
through openings in the heavy ice which ii
coming down the bay. The steamer will be IL
dangerous position when the ebb tide get
stronger.
The steamer is the Recta. Capt. Smith, with
5000 tons of iron ore for Philadelphia.
She left Malta thirty-three days ago, has had
a succession Of westerly gales and is out Of pro-
visions.
She ran aground at 9 o'clock this morning
trying to reach anchorage in the breakwater.
The steamer draws twenty-three feet Of water
and is two feet aground.
First Officer Grose landed with Capt. Sooy
Of the Cold Spring life saving station. He will
try to return in the afternoon with provisions.
The ice coming down with ebb tide is very
heavy. The cargo will have to be jettisoned.
A tug has been sent for.
Pilot Daniel Stevens will 60 on board with a
life saving crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
CAsH.Er X LEIDr
92S 71m AND 7O6 X ST. NV.
OUR NEw DEPARTMENT.


Good xoois. well mad ami moderate In price. We
asa in.I-stiou
h~u'- tnlauns.red shirts. No. 4. made Of New
NOrh Mills eo.ton. reinforced. at JOc. the best shirt
Tor the money IN the market
No :. made q. New NOrk Mills cotton. fine quality.
En-n ts-olu and band- : ar-t--lss~ SHIRT AT 7.s,-
No. 3. made Of New York Mills cotton. 2lOO linen
band and cuffs and BISON. French yoke back Fully
equal o. any custom male shirt Only Ell
No I. M~u- Night shirts. plain and fancy. made o:
god cotton and full IN size Only ia.
No :. made q Dwight Anchor cotton. white and
fancy Sike- II % Ia only sJc.
good time q buy anything you may need in cot
TN. lou vii Pay more for them month from now.
CARHART a LEIDY
- So sth and zoo stsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
TO SELL THE ANIMALS.

What the House Subcommittee Proposes
to DO With the Zoo.
The sundry civil bill as reported by the sub
committee to the full comm had in it
provision requiring the sale OF the animals,
birds and reptiles belonging to the Geological
Park. and the tools and implements belonging
to the park.
There was quite lengthy discussion over
this matter in the full committee and it was
finally stricken out of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
he HAITIAN SITUATION.
Conference Between Secretary Tracy an
Admiral Walker.

ADMIRAL WALKER.
Rear Admiral John G. Walker had an inter-
view with Secretary Tracy today relative to the
reported revolution in Hayti and the failure
of the Haytian government to make sui table
reparation for the indignities offered Mr.. Fred
erick News of Boston.
Admiral Walker told Secretary Tracy today
that he saw no necessity. judging from reports
up to date. to send another vessel to Hayti.
Secretary Foster will insist on reparation
from Hayti in the News case
The Navy Department is informed Of the ar
rival OF the kearsarge at Colon, Panama, and
the Atlanta at Port au Prince
Both of these vessels will be available in case
Of trouble at Hayti. 1t is said at the Navy
Department that il is not likely that any more
vessels will be sent to those waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
MEMPHIS HAS A BLIZZARD.

The City Visited by Deep Snow and Hard
Winds.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. ia blizzard, ac-
companied by a binding snow storm, struck
Memphis last evening.
At IL o'clock the snow was eleven inches deep
on . level and in the drifts two and three feet
deep. Street cars are bockaded and traffic is
suspended, the telegraph companies are suffer-
ing from general decentralization of the wires,
and all the trains are from one to eight hours
behind time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
MIR. HIsCOCK's SUCCESSOR.

Edward Murphy Elected Senator From New
York.
ALBANY. y. Y. Jan. 1s.-The members Of
the two houses of the legislature met in joint
session in the assembly chamber at noon today.
The vote in each house taken yesterday was
read and as result Edward Murphy, jr., was
declared elected United States Senator to sue
coed Frank Hiscock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18


The republican Senate caucus called for to-
night at Senator Sherman's house. has been
indefinitely postponed, for the reason
that the social features Of such
a caucus would not be proper at a time marked
by such sad event at the death Of ex-Presi-
dent Hayes, and particularly in Senator Sher-
mans house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
EGYPT HAS NO CHOICE.
The Khedive Yields to the British Govern
ment with AlacritY.

ment with Alacrity.
CAIRO, EGYPT, Jan. l6.-Yesterday the khedive
was handed an ultimatum from the British gov
eminent demanding dismissal of the newly
appointed ministry within twenty-four hours.
Upon the expiration today of the twenty -four
hours given in the ultimatum Lord Cromer, the
British minister, went to the Abdin Palace and
demanded to know the decision the khedive had
arrived at
The khedive had decided to yield. The min
lister secured from the khedive an understand
ing that hereafter he would make alteration
in the ministry without consulting Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
THE INFANTA ISABELLA NOT COMING.

She Withdraws Her Promise to Visit the
Chicago Exposition.
MADRID, Jan. 1S-The Infanta Isabella has
withdrawn her provisional promise to open the
Chicago Columbian exhibition. 1t has been
learned from good authority that her chief rea-
son for declining to visit the United States is
that if she did so she would be obliged to visit
also Cuba and Porto Rico where yellow fever
generally prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
Nstprai Laws That Govern Stocks.

NstqrAi Laws That Govern ssocks.
From Harpsr's Bazaar.
81 cannot understand why that stock goes up
and down, up and down, with such regularity '
said Brokely. noting the rise and fall Of stocks
ct the exchange.
''0h. It's very simple. It's mostly water,
you know, and it works like the tide, !" explained
the Wall street man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18

jumped in Their Night Clothes to Escape.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ELKToN, Nd, Jan. 1S.-The large frame
dwelling tenanted by Lloyd Roberts at Rising
Sun burned this morning. Mr. Roberts and
his family escaped in their night clothes by
jumping from the second story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
A PLAY HOUSE BURNED.

Destruction of the Ninth Street Theater of
Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, NO.. Jan. 1S.-The Ninth Street
Theater was totally destroyed by fire at a. m.
Lorenzo Brothers playing engagement
this week and lose all effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
u. :. DENTAL Association.
cob 7TH AND SIS NV dca
4 CrRE Gr,R,N1Ern

~ NUkE iJ AEANTEED.
As-~r ten years experience tn thu the Morrow
tesn have found iufa ibe for the ours
Of fle-. Wounds. Sprain-. Burns. Bruisez. Erysipe
- OF Screness IN Bones Or Muscles Read testimOn-
t&s.
must sfnlit that the Morrowh@an Ointment Is the
bet thing YET. IL fully answered ex pect Afons
A ". tOLLAMORE House Raiser. lfssl Es.s-
heartily recommend II u al who in need Of
r~nssSly q marvellous value.
JNO ?. DAVIS. Coal Dealer. il07 n.
lch~-rfully recommend 10 ~ all ~uNere would
"a b. without q bor for any consider alton
MIS- ANNA kELLER. .s342 Ilth st. n.
fOr al druggists %
MObkON BEAN CHEMICAL CO. " ASH. d. C.
latj m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices q
wire Corson Macartuoy, 1I19 4 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18

The Good Roads League Adjourns
The good roads convention finally adjourned
this afternoon to meet next spring in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
Couldn't Overtake His Seat.

Couldn't Overtake His Sect.
From Puck
stockson Bond Cbreathlesiy) -"Don't think
much of those elevators"
Nat. Banks-"Why?''
Stockson Bond-"Got on at the ton floor and
tried to sit down"
Nat. Banks-.'Well?'
bottom"
Relief From Green Apples; Not Greenland
From the shenield Telegraph
"Where ara you goin" Johnnie?"
Don't bother me. I'm q relief expedition,
lam"
Are ye playin' North Pole?''
Nav. Tn goin' TO the drug store for pare
goric."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18

AFTER . night with the boys
Yours for clear head-Bromo Settler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18

French Republicans support the Government
PARIS, Jan. 1s.-The republicans are ignor-
ing personal differences and raliying to the
cause Of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
BEAUTY OrrrS DEFENDS Ok

BEAUTY Orrrx DEFENDS Ok
Ilumpness 50 does comfort 50 does health II you
ct thin there is Somsthinz wrong. though you may
feel no sign oft.
TAinnsss itself Is a sign, sometimes the nrst sign
sometimes not.
The way 10 set back plumpnsss is by CAREFUL
LIVING. which sometimes includes the use Of scotts
Tnulsou q eod-liver oil.
Let ~ seud you-tree-a little book which throws
much hight On ali the-e sublests
SCOTT h BOVINE. CbeInsts LIZ South 9TH ave.
NJ York
Your druggist keep- soott's Emulsion OF cod-liver
osi-sll druggists everywhere do 81.
HEADACHE NEURALGIA DIZZINESS.
- dr1nk@nness spasnls sle-plessness euret Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18

Fon CONS.
COUGHS. HoAKsENEss.
BRONCHITIS. la GRIPPE. wHooPTSG
COUGH. GROUP. ASTHMA.
PNEUMONIA.
And for the reli-f and cure Of ali
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Promp, TO set. snre TO cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18

n ADfEs ARE GREATLY BENEFITED By THE
u Use u AnsosturA Bifters. the soxth American
- y Of DIT J. q. b. sissert 4 sons. Asa yOur erss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18

DE- BULBS Cough Syrup leads an othera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
ARour PEopLn.
Stranger. in tho CIV ona whoesinr Folk,
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City amt Whoottng Foikt
Abroad.
W. L. Tibbetts, night clerk Of tho
Windsor, is on the sick list.
President George A. Thompson, Of
tho Ohio River road, was in the city
yesterday afternoon.
Mra. Bertha Baer has gone to Norfolk,
Va, where she was called by the death
Of an intimate friend.
L. L. Rose, Of Simpson, and eeven
mcmbers Of the Tangled Up" company,
registered at the Windsor.
Miss Childs, Of Bethany, NJ. G. Tyler.
Of Monongah, and Harry DoudS, Of
Warrington, are at tho Mcclure.
Mr.. John S. Naylor and Mr.. NJ A.
Lallance left yesterday over the Pan
Handle, on business trip east.
Mr.. Will Caldwell, who has been at
home for tho holiday vacation, will re-
turn on Sunday to Yale, where he is in
his freshman year.
G. w. Atkinson, Esq, will deliver the
annual address before the Young Mems
Christian Association at Cumberland,
Maryland, next Sunday evening.
Mr.. Charles F. House is at the City
Hospital, whore he has undergone q
very. painful surgical operation, per.
formed by Doctors Ackerman and
Gushing.
Mr.. Fred Tristram, travelling passen.
ger agent for the Wabash railroad, and
S. II. Thompson, occupying the same
position on tho Missouri Pacific road,
were in the city yesterday.
John NJ. Cooke, u we'll known dra'
matte man, is hore ahead Of Lizzie
Evans, who will appear at the Opera
House Wednesday evening, January ii,
in 'Glhe Little Blacksmith
w. Woodburn, OF Cameron; Charles
Z. Woodburn, Of Moundsyille; Ben.
iamin Stout, OF CIarksburg; S. II, Chal.
FAINT, OF shinnston; A. S. Hopkins and
Col. D. D. Johnson, Of Morgantown,
stopped at tho Stamm yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06

Yesterday shortly after noonza still
alarm was sent into tho Chemical en-.
CINE house, caused by a6re in Warthen's
hotel, on the upper market place. A
bed caught fro In an upstairs room.
The Chemical put IL out
Iastevening there was second alarm.
A chimney cnught fire. in Joe webb'a
place, on Market street, filling second
story room with smoke, No special
damage was done.
AZ Carrie Palmer's on Eotl street last
evening att o'clock therc was q blaze, q
chimney in the middle room on tho
ground floor burning out. a still alarm
called out the Atlantic engine, and tho
fire was soon extlngeished, without
much loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
EX.Co11EoToR MGRAM

Thluks mr.. Camden VIII Succeed Senator
FauIkner-A Significant Interyiew With
the Ex Senator Next FElsna-If CandeR
sis a Candidate No VIII be Elected.
Ex.Collector Jshn 7, McGraw, Of
Grafton, was in the city last night, hay-
ing come up from Moundsyille, where
he attended q meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the penitentiary yesterday.
He left for home at an early hour this
morning. Asked by m INrELnaENcER
reporter II he knew any political news
Mr., McGraw declared that he didn't
know any OF general importance. The
ex-collector Is known throughout the
length and the breadth OF the state as
ono Of ex-senator Camden's staunchest
friends, and the reporter conidn't BIO
Sawed of" in that manner; SO he ask
ed:
"Will there be a contest for the cleo.
ton Of q United States Senator at
Charleston?"
II don't know" responded Mr.. Nc.
Graw, with q far.away look In his eyes
and an1ndiiferent manner.
us Mr.. Camden a candidate to sue.
coed Mr.. Faulkner?"
II don't know that, either. Mr.. Cam.
den himself cam answer your question.
I know Of no one who is authorized to
speak for him on that subject"
"If he Is o candidate will he be
elected?"
'Most certainly" Here Mr.. McGraw
began to show some sign Of interest in
tho conversation. "About that he
continued, sin the event Of his candi.
dacy, there will be no question"
MAY / ask on what you found that
opinion?"
II think he will be elected if candi.
date, because OF his uniform, constant,
continuous loyalty to the Democratic
party for the past thirty years, and for
his eminent services to the state, in the
development of her material resources.
II the senatorship be q reward Tor par.
ty service, who deserves 1t more than
he2 lit be an honor in the gift OF the
Democratic party, who merits 1t more
than he2"
"Do you think Senator Faulkner
would concur in these conclusions"
~ don't know, Pm sure; but from
my standpoint, / indulge in no reflec-
tions on Senator Faulkner"
~ imagine then, Mr.. McGraw, that
you may be recorded for MIR. Camden,
II he Is a candidate?"
"Absolutely--to tho extent Of such
limited capacities as Imay possess"
"There fas been some discussion re.
gardlng the Kenna suggestion. Have
you any opinion on that subject%
'Nonei in the world, sir; and any sug
gestion on thatsubiect, or any discus.
sion In relation to 1t, Is in such bad
taste, II not absolutely brutal, that the
man who would indulge in It should be
relegatod to political oblivion for al
time to come"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
Charlie. 9. pari. Dad.

His family and friends were shocked
yesterday to receive news Of tho death
Of Charles G. Faris, Of ST. Louis. He
was tho Oldest son OF s. i. Farls, Of the
Island, and nephew OF Surveyor OF
the port j. A. Faris. He1eNves widow
and four children in 81. Louis, and u
son by his first wife, who was Miss
Emma Davis, OF St. Cldirsvile. lie
formerly was in the drug business here,
and later went to Kansas City. He has
boon connected with tho Myer drug
company at st. Louis for several years.
His father and brother left yesterday for
ST Louis. The romans may be brought
here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06

and honoyed In succeeding generations.
Alexander, Napoleon, Cesar, were all
great, but were Tor sell alone, We have
to cross the Atlantic to
THE NEW WORLD
to find men Of a different and better
stamp. Such a man was Washington,
whom all revere, but even he had in
him some of the characteristics OF the
aristocratie and class principles. II was
not until the battle Of New Orleans that
the death knell was sounded Of aristo,
cratic government in America, and
gave this country liberator jackson
was unknown, and rose step by step
only by his indomQahle courage and
that rare faculty, the courage OF his
convictions, and he infused his ehaFac'
tor and principles into the old Demo-
cratic party"
Mr. Wilson here left the subject Of
the toast and, much to the delight
Of the assemblage, branched oil onto q
TRADE Of abuse and condemnation OF
Republicanism and Mandatory words for
Democracy. He was very indignant
at the assertion made that the Demo-
cratic party Ia not fit to govern this
country, and said "Running govern.
ments Is our business Speaking OF
the probability Of a Democrat being
counted out by the working Of a map-
damus here in Ohio county, he said,
bring him down to Charleston Wed.
nesday, have him sworn in, and, ] WILL
guarantee no court in the land will
keep him out"
The toastpaster after Mr., Wilson's
response read letters from Ex-Governor
Campbell, Of Ohio, and Congressman
Pendleton, who were unable TO be pres
emit Both were applauded, Asaletter
writer Mr., Pendleton bids fair to rival
the head OF the incoming administEa'
tion,
A letter was also read from Senator
Faulkner, which stated he would be
present; but he was not there and had
not been heard from. The letter re-
ceived the leastapplause OF the evening,
Colonel Robert White responded to
the toast "The Incoming Administers
ton" in happy and able effort, which
captured the crowd.
Colonel James B. fancy responded to
the toast "fhe Democratic Press"
Colonel w, W. Arnett to "0hio County
Democracy" and Hon, Alfred Caldwell
to 1.-THE Ladies' and Their Political In
tluence."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
LOCAL nRavlTIls
Matters of Minor aIomsnt in and abou
tho CItY.

tho Ctr.
orHRA HOUSE this eyenIpg-"T Tangled
TaE GRAND this eyonIps-'A German
Soldier"
Another whitewash was recorded in
tho police court yesterday
Tue feast Of the Epiphany occurs to-
day, and will be- observed in an the
Catholic and Episcopalian churches,
/, MANY Wheeling people have bought
the whole series OF Columbian postage
stamps to paste in albums as souvenirs,
THg first grand ball Of tho Eighth
ward German club will occur Tuesday,
january "a, at South Side Turner hall.
TIM Wheeling CycIers hold q hop at
Cyclers' hall, South Side, last night, II
wasR pleasant dance and we'll attended,
SEVERAL boys have narrowly escaped
drowning in the past few days BY fall
Ing into tho river from the tgescheEops
floating ice.
TiIR Council committees on railroads,
streets, alleys and grades, police and
scales are called to meet this evening,
the first named two jointly,
YESTERDAY the Brunswick ashing
clubs handsome boat, swept away by
the Ice, was recovered in good condition
sshort distance below SistersvIlle,
THR congregation OF st, Luke's
church, an the Island, will soon hpild
handsome parish school adjoining
the church, on q lot presented by Capt.
John Mcclure.
ANOTHER model winter day was yes.
terdaN Snow fell nearly all day and
fur into the night, Numerous slelghs
were ont and the good tracks were black
with coasters,
THE cold storage warehouse Of the
Wheeling Ice 4 Cold Storage Company,
on the South Side, is nearing compile.
ton, Work has boon Suspended during
the prescnt cold spell.
TIE annual meeting for the election
Of officers OF the Wheeling CyGlers will
be held next Sunday afternoon at their
hall on South Jacob street. A scheme
Tor a club house and race track will also
DO considered.
On next Tuesday the married folks OF
the Arion society vii! give one OF their
pleasant dances at their hall, and a very
Jolly time is anticipated. This was to
have taken place last evening, but was
postponed on account Of the banquet
given by the Young Mems Democratic
Club.
GEORGE X. MoaIecHRN & Son Co.'s
Old Virginia preserve works started up
yesterday alter a three days shut down
for stock taking, after continuous run
Of twelve months without o stop. The
prospects for the coming year are very
bright for a continuous run. The pro.
ducts of this concern grow in favor
steadily.
THE annual election Of officers took
place at the English Lutheran Sunday
school last night. The new officers are
Rev. Z. II. Dornblaser, general superin-
tendent; William Higgins, superlu-
tendent; ]. NJ. Daley, assistant super
intendent; Charles Murrin, secretary;
Francis Wilson. assistant secretary;
Herman Hedrick, chief librarian
Henry Forsch, assistant librarian; Jo-
seph Armstrong, also an assistant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
LECTURE.


Ihs iIIuss, Their Cause md THOR Caro-.
Row @. w. HufTer, Of East Liverpool,
Ohio, says OF this, Rov, Updike's lee.
turc, delivered there; ut was a success
in cHory particular The house was
iuil. Tie lecturer fairly eusdId him.
self. lilo went beyond our highest OK
pociations. II tho cltiaens Of Wheeling
do not hear him they will miss n rare
treat. Ills lecture Is practical. II
touches the nvory dry iifn Of the poo,
pic. Whit no said on courtship aud
marriage was worth thoprlco otthO Ice
turo."
You will have tho opportunity o.
hearing this powerful man Tonight. II
may DO tho only ,lmo-at tho Disciples
church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
DIED.

W1LEY-On Tuesday, January Q, 1898. at Chi.
cage, Mrs, MARY WILEY, rcllct OF the late
Joshua @ Wiley,
Funeral services AZ Fourth strcctM. L. Church
this friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. In.
torment at PoninSular Cemetery, Private.
FARIs-on Thurtday, January s, 1903. ut Ellen,
oldest Louis, Mo-, CuAHLEs q, eldest sou
otS II aud NJ. L. FatIs.
Philadelphia papers please copyl
RICHARDSON Wednesday, January 4, 1893 at
II o'clock p. M, Henry j., sou OF Thomas
aud Ellie Richards, aged s years and
months.
Funeral services at residence Of parents, No. 7oi
Msln street, this friday afternoon IS Z
o'clock Friends oitho family invited TO at.
tend. 1ntermcnt at rcntnSular Cemetery.