davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
CHASED BY RUNA WAY HORSES
TROLLEY CAR DASIES ALONG THE
STREETS FOLLOWED BY \ FRANTIC TEAM.
FRIGHTENED PASSENGERS CROWD TO ONE END
AND FEAR FOR THEIR LIVEs-THE
DRIyER Thrown TO THE GROUND
-TuE ANIMNLS UNHUET.

THE ANIMALS lNuth
There was an exciting and thrilling chase be-
tween a trolley car and team Of runaway horses
attached to a coach in Graham-ave., BROOKLYN
Yesterday Morning which was witnessed by many
hundred people The car filled with passeh-
gers mostly women, and 1t was win dh"cu'y
that the conductor prevented some OF the passen-
gers from jumping to the street whiie 'he car
moving at a great rate OF speed
The horses and coach were the property OF Joseph
Schlitz who conducts undertaking estapHsh-
ment in Moore-st The animals had just been pre-
pared to attend funeral They were standing IN
the stable when they became frightened anu
dashed into the street. turning toward "rahanh-
ave The driver, who had taken his scat Oh 'ne
box. was thrown to the street falling on his knees
and hands He escaped serious injury Se'ei"'
men ran to stop the animals. but they only IN
creased their speed on hearing shouts. on reach
ing Graham-ave. they turned. almost upse''ns
the coach and Just grazing a trolley car go'"s
toward Greenpoint. There was another trolley car
bound for Fulton Ferry. and the horses swung
into the track directly behind IT. As the animals
went dashng along. the motorman hlcreaSeu '"'
speed of the ear. while the passengers became
greatly excited Every moment II was eNPec'eu
the frantic beasts would dash against the rear
platform of the car Many Of the passengers
crowded toward the door, and several expressed
a desire to leap the street. The car swhyed
badly from the Increase in speed and this added to
the terror of those within. The motorman daren
not stop the car The changing OF the bell as 'he
ear rushed along and the noise OF the horses h"o'S
behind attracted the hundreds OF pedestrians VINO
were I'm the thoroughfare. Many ioho"eu TIC
flying and runaway team.
At Broadway the road takes slight curve INTO
Flushing-ave As the car shot around the curve
the animals swerved side and turned INTO
Broadway. just missing the rear end OF the car
by a few inches. A..
When the motorman saw that he was out OF the
way OF the horses he soon brought the car 10
standstill. ,., ,,o-
The team was stopped in Broadway shortly after
turning the corner and were claimed oy the o"her'
The carriage and horses were unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
"pFUEMBER LOTS WIFE,"

THE WARNING GIVEN BY MASKED HIGHWAY
MEN AFTER ROBBING A STAGE.
Ra,,neer Tex oct l0-Particulars OF the latest
..a rohherv have lust been received. Three miles
cast of Robert Lee, In Coke County. the Ballinger
and Robert Lee stage was robbed by two high
wavmen. They were disguised by wearing long
whiskers and having masks over their faces AT
a point In the road where there are ravines and
thick underbrush they met the stage ana ordered
the driver to halt and throw up his hands. at the
s.,pe time forcing him to look down the barrel OF
huge six shooter They took 81 65 from the driver
and riied the mail sacks. securing about S'l@
which was being from the bank at Robert Lee
10 other banks throughout the State After secur-
ing their booty. they ordered the driver to turn
h,s face TO the east and drive fast and "remem-
Der the command given by the angel OF God to
Lots wife,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
HIS SKULL PROBABLY FRACTURED

Charles Nostrand. forty-fve years old. driver
for Herman Brothers. Unionville. run down
by an car on the electric road at Bensonhurst Mon
dav night while driving the track The
trolley car struck the wagon throwing Nostrnnd
ont and he fell heavily his head on the road
way IL IL feared that he has sustained a fracture
Of the skull. He was taken to the Norwegian Hos
pital. where he lies in critical condition Nostrand
ia married and has family living In Prospect-st.'
South Brooklyn
Robert Attlesey the son OF the late Supervisor
Attlesey OF No. 26 Ninth-ave.. Brooklyn was
thrown from his carriage In a collision with a
Flatbush trolley car yesterday He had reacheu
the city line in Flatbush-ave when the trolley
car struck the carriage. The horse was thrown
tIesey was bruised slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
RCN DOUN BY TROLLEY CAR
4 WAGON CONTAINING JERSEY CITY POLICE

A WAGON CONTAINING A JERSEY CITY POLICE
SURGEON AND HIS FATHER DEMOLISHED
AID THE MEN CUT AND BRUISED.
Trolley run In Grand-st. Jersey City'
Yesterday for the first time. They had not been
in operation two hours before one OF the cars ran
down a wagon containing Police Surgeon Johh
Nevin and Michael Nevin. his father. They were
thrown out and badly cut and bruised. The wagon
ras demolished. although the horse escaped In
iurv witnesses Of the affair say that the motor
was going at full speed without ringing any bell
and that the motorman, who was new at the
tusIness was unable to stop the until II hai
cone 80 feet The man. whose name Is Mlcnaei
Horan was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
HE THREU HIMSELF IN FRONI or IHdIN

4 NEw.YoRK BUSINESS NAN ONCE 4 WE'LL
KNOWN CRICKET PLAYER. COMMITS SUICIDE.
Edward J. Could a business man Of this city.
committed suicide yesterday by throwing himself IN
front of a moving freight train between Pamrapo
and Bayonnc on the Central Railroad. For the
las, five days Could had been an inmate of hos
pitaI at Bayonne for alcoholic treatment ne iei'
the hospital for a walk AT O'Clock yesterday after
noon and when he approached the railroad track
he deliberately threw himself in front Of the train
The mans body was frghtfully mangled. The BODY
was taken TO the morgue Gould was weli-FL""n
cricket player and belonged TO the New
A,hintic Club He was unmarried and lived In Bay
View Court. in Bergen Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
P1N INTO IN OPEN SWITCH.
A PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN WRECKED IN INDIANA
AND TWO MEN KILLED.

Whiting Ind. oct. 10.-At about 4:2o o'clock this
afternoon train No. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
ran into an open switch causing the engine. mail
car and two Pullmans to leave the track. The
dead are: Henry Warner. engineer; John Christie,
fireman.
The accident occurred just west OF the One
hundred -nneteenth-st. crossing Three persons
were, injured including the conductor but none
fatally The fireman was buried beneath the en-
gine and scalded to death by the escaping steam
The train was composed of mail car and nine
vestibul. cars The train was running at only ten
miles an hour. The fire company was at the scene
in five minutes and exinguished the rapidly spread
ing flames The track not cleared until after
\ O'Clock There more than 400 passengers on
the train The engine and the mail car were total
wrecks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.
READY FOR TO-DAY'S RACE.
AMERICAS PRIDE HAS A NEW BOWSPRlT
FITTED.


MONDAYS CoNTEsT-LoRD DUNRAvEN oB-
JECTs TO EXCURSION sTEAMEas-AN-
OTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.
The third Of the series Of the races for the
Americas Cup will be sailed to-day. 1t was
extremely unfortunate that the bowsprit Of the
Vigilant should have been cracked in such
a breeze as blew Monday, and 1t was an
accident which should not have happened; but
the American champion is all right now, and
will be in fitting condition to race to-day.
AS soon as the Vigilant arrived at her anchorage
off the Atlantic Yacht Club on Monday night
tug was sent to City Island to bring down her
extra bowsprit. which was lying there. 1t return
ed about midnight and work was at once begun
to get the spar ready for shipping. Yesterday
afternoon the new bowsprit was put In place.
and this morning the Vigilant Is in as good
condition as she ever was. The new spar was
cut to match the old one, and the work on IL
was superntended by Mr.. Iselin and Nat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
SENATOR MURPHY HEARS THE NEWS.

senator Edward Murphy. Jr.. arrived in this
city last evening and went. as usual to
the Hoffman House. Shortly after his ar
rival while he was with number Of Tammany
and machine politicians at another hotel, where
he remained until a late hour. news OF the meet
ing OF the Bar Association was brought to hiIn
The report OF the meeting produced depressing
effect upon IN. snirits OF the Senator and his
friends To newspaper men. however. Mr.. Murphy
put on an unrufiied front. and said that nothing
that the New-York Bar Association could do could
imperil Maynards election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
UORE NEW CASES or YELLOW FEVER
THIRTY FIVE PERSONS STRICKEN At BRUINS
WICK AY-CONTRlBUTIONS
FOR THE SUFFERERS.

THGRTY-FIvE PERSONS STRICKEN AT BRUINS
WICK AY-CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR THE SUFFERERS.
RrrInswick Ga oct. l0-The Health Board to-day
appointed another physician to take charge of Or.
+ u DayIss patients. This action was deemed
necessary by the board from the fact that DR.
Daviss patients being reported as SICK win maIa-
rial fever could not justly be given nurses. In
stances were testified TO by the Health Board COM
mittee and Surgeon FACET where some OF Dr. Da-
vis patients had died Of typical cases OF yellow fe-
YER while he persisted that they only had maia-
rial.
Surgeon Murray tonight reports three new cases
at Jesup Seven cases now under treatment
there.
The official report to-day gives Deaths-Charies
Price and II. X. Duck.
New cases-whites. 9; colored, %; total, 35
Recaptuaton-Cas under treatment. @S: dis
charged ~; died. 10; 'o'a' 'i'' '"''o "a '''' '
80 per cent.
The following letter was received at the Maritime
Exchange yesterday:
The American National Red Cross
Beaufort, S. c.
f. w. Houshton co. Superintendent Maritime As'oca-
ton New.Yorl city.
Nv Dear Sir: In lust ngars mail came your cheering
,tr and sub,tutlal and generous check. for both OF
which plca,e occep our grateful and special aeknoweds'
ment,.
Miss Barton and her staa especially thankful tor
tbi, check for II 900 the Maritime Association oi
Nav York for t proves that have won by our WORK
in the ua,t the cnndcnce Of the bus men, splendid
acknowledgment world tina; the American National
cd Cross carries IL practical relief and aid service on
strict bisacss prlnclcs II the great leaders oil COM
,rre give hearty cooperation ana support pup
.hng b fact broadcast thus causing others To rally 10
this gr at field de- olston hard as the work Is grave
. are the problems. feel that our success is assured
Very cordially and icl ecuuiN'
GEORGE H. PULLMAN,
For Miss Clara Barton.
The following additional contributions were re-
ceiycd at the Maritime Exchange. viz;
Tho Misses Thur-ton BROOKLYN Heights $40 @ M
+. A. Merrill '''''-''''' q oo
Dwight johnson. '''''''' M
Lett the door ''''''' Oo
Hank Brookyn ''''' 90
PrcvIou iy achnowlcdgcd .so' w
Total 10 date. 'T-' "
A box OF clothing was also received from c. b.
Ellis Winthrop, Me-. and one package OF clothing
from G.. c. Bracket. Brooklyn. and forwarded
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. I bet- leave 10 acknowledge through your val
ued paper receipt of the following subscriptions for
the benefit OF the Brunswick sufferers:
Messr. H. T. Bc,ln 4 Son 4o2 East sixty-foitth-
r0,,, ..............................soo $40 90
'o'" j. H. Parker
President United States National Bank October
10. ls9J
The Tribune has received the following additional
contributions for the Brunswick. Ca Yellow Fever
Sufferers Fund
~ Carrie Cands, Floral Park l.. I........... roJ 90
j. Lanbdcn AMI employees. eN,ocnelle n. ". 81 90
"a. = - ioboken n. J... .. " - CS
Total "....""~..---.--~..-..se 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

ONLY SIXTEEN DOLLARS ~ THE BANKS SAFE.
Nashville. oct io-Experts to-day opened the
so,. of the Bank of Huntingdon and found there.
instead Of pile OF money and securities just w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

John Lewis Childe Laurel Park.
II-Dcnis NJ. Hurley BrooNlYn
JII-W w. Goodrich. Brooklyh.
IV-Charles NJ. Newin>, EroJlyn
V-Wiem A. Boot, Brooklyn.
VI-Robart NJ. Johnston. Brooklyh
VII-Charles f.. Griffith. BrooKAn
VIII-Corncliu> Van COtt, New-1 ofh-
IX-John Simps Oh. Ncw-No York.
X-Clarencc w NJ ade. New-l0rh
XI-Jacob NJ. Patterson. Ncw-iOi".
xIi-John :. smith. NcW.lork
XIII-William RroOkheid. New-l ork
XIV-Willism II. Bcllamy. New AoiK
XV.Ueurv erase New-Iork.
XVI-William II. Robertson. Kotonah
XVII-B b. Oden jr.. Nc~bui-
XVIII-Lewis II. Vail. Porghkeep,lc.
XIX-Iohn A. Qnackenbush Nul"atef'
XX-william Rarnes j.. Albany;
XXI-Willian :. &. Wiley, Cat'kil
XXII-w l. Proctor. ogden burg
XXIV-I. l.. Hunt j.. ADAMS
XXV-C. W. Ilackett. u a.
XXVI-George w. Dunn, kin2hdmtohs
XXVII-John McLcnnan. syracuse
xXVIII-Rarnet II. Davis Palmyra.
XIX. F. PARK ur>t Bath.
XXXI W WadswOrth. 6eneseo.
XXXI-George W. Mdridec Rochester
XXXII-Iohn II. Hazel. Buffalo
xXXIII-Iohn y Scatcherd Buffalo.
Glenn. Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
TIT, REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE MEETS
AND ORGANIZES
WILLIAM BROoKFIEL3 CHOSEN AGAIN FOR CHIk
MAy-cHARLEs w. HACKETT ONCE MORE
AT THE HEAD OF THE EXECC-
TIVE CONMITTEE.

The Republican campaign was openeu ioi'
nally Yesterday when the members OF the he'
nublican State Committee met at the rHth
Avenue Hotel and selected officers ana ENecu-
tive Committee members who will have charse
of the campaign. The committee was eApec'eu
70 meet at II a. m., and some time peiore 'ha'
hour the corridors of the hotel were crowned
with well-known Republicans who came 'here
10 discuss the situation. The State Committee
members were unusually prompt IN thelr at
tendance and there were only four proxies III 'he
entire list of thirty -four members The members
who sent proxies are those who live at con-
siderable distance from this city, and VINO were
detained at home on account of important
personal or political work, which they must at
tend to at once These members were Wliilam
T. Glenn of Allegany County; Barnet II.
Davis of Palmyra; William 5. c. Wiley OF
Catskl: John II. Hazel, of Buffalo. In thelr
places were John S. Kenyon, secretary OF the
State Committee: Ruben l.. Fox. assistant sec
retary of the state Committee; State Senator
Charles r. Saxton, and Louis +. Payne
THE NEW COMMITTEES MEMBERS
The new state Committee as it is now constl-
...oa hoe tha following members:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
A run IN rnN Snow.
That Is What PrIddlo Seems to Want Nc
CIaIlnu1 Ia ia

That Is What Priddlo Seems to Want Me-
Clelland to do.
1t had been announced that represen-
ta,iyes OF Pete Priddie would meet E. g.
McClellaud last night to arrange for
another fiye-mile foot race. 1t was lats
when the men met, although Mac was
on hand early, Then Priddie's man
said Pete would run McClelland five
miles four weeks after the articles were
signed for $5O0aside. 9IcCielland would
not agree to this, but wanted to make
the race to be run two weeks from next
Saturday, for either $500 or $1,000 a
side.
McClelland said last night he was no
Gold weather man." while Priddie is a
good man for cold weather. He thought
they we're either trying to bluff him or
take advantage OF the fact, well known
to Priddie by past experience, that Nc.
CleIland is not ut his best in cold
weather. He is yielding point on his
own proposition. Both men are in
equally good condition, having trained
ali summer Mac SAID he would agree
to a race in five weeks II it could take
place in rink.
The parties will meet again Thursday
night to SEQ if they can agree upon the
terms OF race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

Mr.. and Mira. Wylie Cox entertained
quite a number of friends in honor OF
their twenty.fiith wedding anniversary
at their home, near Wesh Liberty,
Saturday, October IA. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shields, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Trippett,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Rodgers, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. n. Hedges, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zarh Cox, Mr.. ]. B. Shannon and 3, Z.
Shields, Of West Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Lindsay, and Mr. and Mrs. 6. W.
link. OF Bethany; Mr.. and Mrs. f. P.
Wright, OF Wellsburg; DR.. 7. K. Shields
and wife, of Philadelphia; DR.. w. A.
Cracraft and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry aornbrook, OF Elm Grove, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Hedges, OF Shan
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox were the the reci-
pients OF many handsome and valuable
pieces of silverware. A sumptuons
feast was enjoyed by all present, All
Joined in voting Mr.. and Mrs. Cox most
entertaining and hoSpitable host and
hostess, and wishing them many more
happy years OF married life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

There are forgetful people in Wheel
ing, in as great u proportion as in other
urban centers The smile is ully car
rIed out in another respect; there are
forgetlul people who remember after
they have forgotten, and others who
having once forgotten remain fOrgeLful.
The "lost box" at the Forty.eighth strees
Offices of the Wheeling Railway Com
pany, furnish illustrations OF both
grades or classes. Here the numerous
articles that are lett by forgettui pas
sengers on the cars are brought by the
watchful conductors and left for the
possible return OF the man or woman
whose mind had been "iar, far away"
Generally the articles that find their
way to the "lost box" are not Of great
intrinsic value. They include pretty
nearly everything from q bunch OF keys
or pair OF eyeglasses to oyercoats and
umbrellas. An INTELLIGENcER reporter
saw the box overhauled yesterday alter
noon, and great was the amusement
afforded Strange TO say, the article
most uumerously represented was q
certain article OF infants apparel,
which, the attendant remarked, are
seldom called for by the owners. UNI
brellas are left on cars nearly every
day, and are nearly always called for by
the ownerS; the exception is that when
an umbrella is nearly worn out 1t IS
hardly ever asked for, the owner evi-
IDENTIFY considering this an easy mode
to get rid Of an undesirable encum.
brance. Pocket books are often found,
and, except in one or two cases in the
history OF the road, are invariably
called for by the losers. No great
amounts OF currency have ever been
found. Ladies' and gentlemen's kid
gloves seem to be easy to lose, as there
is large collection On hand, uncalled
for. Out OF number OF pack
ages OF wearing apparel, nearly
one half contained shirts that needed a
bath in greater or less degree. There
was one package that contained nothing
but newspapers OF the vintage OF '92;
never called for. There was one pair OF
spectacles, the glasses in which were
very strong; evidently lost by an old
gentleman. There were various kinds
Of groceries, including pound OF tea.
Several packages OF Mail Pouch tobacco
indicated that the male portion OF the
absent-minded are quite numerous.
Eight or ten pairs OF silk carriers, with
silver and gold clasps, are feature oil
the conglomerate collection; there is
but one instance where this purely
feminine article was called for. Dinner
buckets and baskets, some OF them with
food in them, form part Of the collec-
ton; they are generally called for.
About once year the articles and
packages that are not especially valua-
BILE, 60 to a bonfire. On one or two oc-
casions articles that went to fiery doom
were called for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

Mrs. Snyder was fined $50 and costs
in the police court yesterday morning
for keeping house OF ili-fame, and the
four Taylor girls and two men found in
her house got S. and costs each. Nellie
Ellsworth, in default OF S. and costs for
disorder, went to jail, and Joe Miller, on
the same charge, paid s. and costs.
CONNER Jones, vag, went to the hill
in default OF $40 and costs. Ed Manion
and John Russell, for breaking glass in
the windows OF the Hobbs glass works,
went to the hill, not having the cash to
meet an assessment OF So and costs
each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

George schell and Charles Alexander
were arrested yesterday ana arraigned
before Squire Gilespy. They are two
Of the men alleged to have been in the
dive in the rear OF the Italian saloon,
on Market street, north of Tenth, at
the time oil the re cent raid on it, but
they escaped and have since eyaded the
officers. The justice held them in 500
bond for n hearing. This makes nine
cases from that raid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
Locksd nn for Ens. Driving.

Yesterday two colored girls, Louise
and Winnie TAYLOR, were driving u
buggy recklessly in East Wheeling, and
nearly knocked over an old lady. Patrol
Driver Fulton arrested them, but they
pulled away and drove at terrific rate
up an alley. The escapade attracted a
large crowd OF people. Later they were
rearrested and spent the night in the
lookup on a charge OF fast driving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

For sale-Lot on Fourteenth sttest-Rlno'
har. aud Tatum.
The FavOries-R. II. List
The SILVER ouediOn-McFaddep's one'Priee
s:5sU-E.gh,h PAGE.
Hard Times-Stone & Thomas--Elghth Page.
Live on Your InGome-House & Hermann
Eighth Page.
Anyone With $1,000 Cash.
Wedding Glits-I. q. Dillon ( Co,
LaCroiX China ColoFG-EWlng Bros.
Wall paper--JOhn Frledel & Co.
lnyestOrs-Slmpson & lIaElett.
lancy New Hor; Cream Cheese-H. +. Behrena
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

With the exhilarating sense OF renewed
health and strength and internal clean
illness, which follows the use OF Syrup OF
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered, but never accepted
by the we'll informed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
ALLronANY. Pa, March 10, 1901.

Norman Lifhly Wig. Co., Do AoIats Iowa
DEAR StEs-I find Krause's Headache
Capsules ready seller, and can say
from personal experience that they are
a good thing, US the other night they
cured me OF bad attack OF neuralgia
in about one hour when usually it lasts
dav or two. G. w. SMART, Druggist.
Sold by Alex. 7. Young, John Klari,
Wheeling; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
HALF HOSE 4 spEcIALTY.

Our popular csc Half Hose in Cotton,
AIerlnO and Natural Wool are known for
their SOftnesS mud Durability and are the
most satisfactory Hail Hose In the lnnrltet'
G. HESS & SONS,
Merchant TnllOrs ana Gents Furnlshers,
No. 1891 and 1898 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

Yesterday Constable sprout, OF BEN
wood, on complaint OF several neigh
bors, raided house Of i'll fame in lower
Benwood, on Gravel street and took in
one girl, Minnie Jennings. Several
men who were in the house made their
escape. 1t is proposed to break up the
house in question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
Fon the "Eyes" sec F0urth page. Dav

GLUTEN BREAD baked every Saturday
at the Wheeling Bakery. Order loaf
through your grocer. Best thing in the
world for invalids and dyspeptics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
TencIlors' MectIug.

A meeting of tho Belmont County
Teachers Association will be held at
Bellaire next Saturday. The programme
arranged is as follows:
Paper-"The Country vs.. City schools
George Arnold
Discussion.
Paper-"Examinations" .:.........,.."..E II. Eayes
Discussion.
paper-"The Old and the New ......,.::........;.,
Superintendent L. NJ. Van Cleve
Discussion,
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year and other business OF importance
will also be transacted.