davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
STRUCK BY a TRAN.
Morrow Escape of Employees OF the Ohio
Electric Line.

Morrow Escape of Employees OF the Ohio
Electric Line.
The first accident on the new street
car line ocnurred yesterday morning
about 6 o'clock, fast time, at the cross
ing Of the C. 81 2. railroad tracks on
Buckeye street. A freight train was
going down when car No. - was on its
way northward, and the grade bang a
little steep at this point, tie speed OF
the car could not be checked soon
enough to stop 1t from running into
the engine ana tearing off the vestibule
part Of the car, knocking the car from
the track and injuring it considerably in
other ways. AS luck would have it,
there were no passengers in the car
and nobody injured.
J. Z. Gordon, of Steubenville, was the
operator, and J. E. Beatty, Of st. Glars
vile, the conductor Of the ill-fated car.
When the street car struck the freight
train, one Of the trainmen named Dun
can was sitting on the tender OF the en-
CINE and was knocked down between
the tender and the car next to IL. The
only thing that saved him was the hold
he had on the brake OF the car. His
heel was badly bruised and was dressed
by DR.. Wagner, Of Bridgeport The
motorman jumped and saved himself.
The place of the accident is one or
the most dangerous places along the o..
81 p. tracks in this city, as II Nv almost
impossible to see trains coming until
one is right on the railroad track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-The Old Soldier.
OPERA HoUsE-L A. W. Entertainment

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-The Old Soldier.
OPERA HoUsE-L. A. W. Entertainment
THE United States Court will meet
this morning. All the officials are in
the city.
CLARK HAMILTON, JR,, received APP
pointment of notary public from Gov
MacCorkle Monday.
HARRY j. FINK sold for Charles Held
to Dave Dlnger one house and lot, NO.
125 South Front street, Island. Con-
sideration, So, 500.
THE North End Literary and Athletic
Club will give another OF their enjoy
able dances at their new hall at the
head OF Seventh street.
A VALUABLE dog, belonging to Jos.
Dudley, Of the South Side, was run
over by the str eet cars on Chapline
street Yesterday. Officer Daniel O'Brien
then shot the animal.
Two large Duchess pears, each weigh
ing 23% ounces, raised on Mr.. way
mans farm, out Caldwell's Run, are at
tracing general attention in the show
window Of John Coleman, the accom-
modating South Side druggist.
THE reason no garbage has been COL
lected for several days is that the Gre
matory road, for two hundred feet has
been torn up, laying the large water
main to the reservoir. The road will
again be ready for travel this morning,
when the collection Of garbage will go
on as usual.
THE reason given by the contractor
for his failure 10 collect garbage at diff
ferent points, is the blocking OF the
road leading to the crematory, caused
bv the laying of the new water main to
the reservoir, at Seventh street. The
contractors expect to have matters In
such shape that the road will be open
for travel this morning.
WILLIAM STEWART, Of Pittsburg, an
old mau with long gray beard, was
arrested on Market street last night by
Officer Scally. Several ladies' in the
crowd listening TO the band music,
called the officers attention to the
peculiar conduct Of the man. He walk
ed up and down the street, and took
liberties with every woman he met. A
charge OF disorderly conduct was
placed against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
ZIMMERMAN! asszRs BAHA@s 99es. @
G RAGE IRNlMEN STATE Fair GROUNDS TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS SEPT AND
JoHNSON i!
THE pHENnMMsL WESTERN RIDER.

ton Yesterday were united under the
name of the West Virginia Society OF
Union Soldiers. The place OF reunion
next year was decided to be held at
New Cumberland. After the meetings
In the pavilion the rest of the afternoon
was pleasantly spent by the veterans
with their families or gathered in small
crowds together telling the usual war
tales and INDUCING in fond reminis-
cense. Supper was served at the Park.
and the crowd returned TO the city on
! the and o'clock motors
The camp fire at Odd Fellows Hall
last night was the grand aud final
wind-up Henry Ssamon acted as pre-
siding officer. G.. Wesley Atkinson was
one Of the FIRST speakers, and he made
an excellent fifteen minute talk. Mr..
Atkinson assured the comrades that
these annual camp fires were profitable
and pleasant. 1t does them good and no
one any harm. AS the years go by the
love and admiration of loyal people
for the brave and sacrificing soldier in
creases. Three hundred and torty-four
thousand went down to their graves In
the struggle, ana these graves are
looked upon with reverence. From the
time of the Adam to Cleveland no such
record by a people has ever been &C
compished. And records cannot be al
tered. Men may talk ABOUT the old SOL
diers being pensioned but the record OF
their achievements can never be altered.
1t is marvellous what men will sacri-
fee for time and principle. The mem
bers of the Union army were not only
the army OF the Republic but the very
government Itself. Every honest citi-
zen will say that Abraham LincOle was
one of the greatest men that ever lived,
but he was nothing In comparison with
the army behind him. Mr.. Atkinson
was followed by W. Il. c. Curtis, son OF
the late Col. Curtis, Capt. b.
B. Dovener, Judge Cranmer,
Rev. Ed ward Smith, OF Som
erset county, Ohio, Capt Dovener's
speech was well received and eloquentIy
spoken. Rev. Smith was color bearer
and sergeant Of the 18th infantry and
his talk was devoted mainly to recall
ing to the boys and others present the
experiences of his regiment. His de-
scriptions OF army experience was forci-
bic and often produced shouts OF laugh
ter. Rev. T. L. Riley, OF New Cumber-
land, made the opening address.
"Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" and Marching through
Georgia, a" were sung by the audience
with vigor. Thus concluded the most
ENJOYABLE reunion that the comrades OF
these societies have ever held.
The soldiers OF the war are getting
old and are falling from the ranks one
by one, and consequently these occa-
sions are all the more appreciated and
remembered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
BANKER BROS.
PITTSBURG'o PRIDE.
A SHOCKING Death.
JOHN TIMMONS. IS GROUND TO DEATH By
4 FREIGHT TRAIN
Near the B. & 0. Passenger Dspot-Ths First
Accident on the New Electric Railway
Other Casualties.

John. better known as Jack" Tim
mons, OF West Alexander, Pa, met his
death while jumping upon freight
train near the B. 81 o. depot, about 5
o'clock last night.
James D. Clancy, friend OF the an
fortunate man, received telegram
from Timmons yesterday, asktn him
TO meet him in this city. Timmons had
been travelling through Ohio and Indi-
ana. and was on his way home. Inc
two men met and were together about
an hour, when they went down to the
B. g. o. depot to get train Tor their
home. They learned that the passen-
ger train had departed.
While they were talking together al
the south end Of the passenger depot,
Timmons saw an approaching freight
train on the Hempfeld tracks. he told
his companion that he would go home
on the train. CLANCY warned him not
TO make the attempt, but his advice was
lost upon Timmons. He rushed Tor the
train, which consisted OF an engine and
aoouta dozen gondolas.
.n6 luduuHCu W 6Sb va VIZ
safety, apparently, but the car had not
moved twenty feet before he fell across
the rails and was run over and horribly
mangled. The wheels passed over MS
body, almost severing it.
The mangled remains were gathered
up by B. 81 o. employees and placed on
the platform. a telephone message was
sent to police headquarters, and the
Coroner was Immediately notified.
There was prompt response from both
sources. Coroner Schultz, after view
ing the remains, gave them over to In
dertaker Altmyer, who prepared them
for burial. The inquest was postponed
until tonight.
Tlmmons Is about 81 years OF age,
and unmarried. His home is at West
Alexander, Pa, but his mother lives at
Remington, Ind. He is horseman by
cupation, and follows the different
Fairs. He will be remembered as the
man who some time ago eloped from
West Alexander with Mrs. VIM. Carter,
formerly Miss Aggie Post, and who was
caught little later in this county
The remains will probably be sent to
West Alexander for interrment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
AMUSEMENTS
SIBERIA,

SIBERIA
"Siberia." with It's beautiful love
story, and it's startling and novel sur
prises, will be on the boards next Tues
day evening at the Opera House. 1t is
one of the strongest dramas that the
stage has ever seen, and as the charac-
tiers are played by competent actors
with entirely new scenery, new costumes
to aid in "holding the mirror up TO ma
ture," an enjoyable performance may be
anticipated.
HANLoN BROS. "FANTAsMA."
HanIan Bros "Fantasma" which
will be produced with its wealth Of
scenic effects at the Opera House next
FrlS1y and Saturday evenings, ex-
cnap rs mehtion only in the highest
terms OF psaise. 1t has delighted pat
rons OF this theatre before, and this
wear is said TO be better than ever.
Seats will 90 on SAFE at Houses music
store this morning, aLt the indications
are that they will 60 o. with rush
1.-THE OLD SOLDIER
Another large audience witnessed the
second production Of the "Old SOicier"
az the Grand Opera House, last night.
The company scored another hit The. q
is lots OF fun, good singing and dancing
in the play, and the applause was quite
frequent. The same bill will be pre-
sented at the matinee this afternoon,
aud to-night's performance will close
their engagement in this city. Reserved
seats at the Grand box Office.
"GRIMEs' CELLAR DOOR"
The popular young comedian, James
B. Mackie, will be seen in the great
laughing comedy, "Grimes' Cellar
Door," at the Grand Friday aud Satur-
day, which is aid to be gay, merry fun
from first to last, relieved only by
bright musical numbers. original songs,
dances and specialties which are thick
IL strewn throughout the performance.
Much Is ex ected Of this attraction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
THE SILVER REPEAL.

Congress has undoubtedly done its utmost 20
restore the general confidence OF the people in
dor bu it needs no action Of Congress 30 re-
stsre the confidence Of the publi5 in Stlrsr 4gs,
or in the Duquesne and Bear Creek Rive
Whistles. They know that they are absolutely
pure and are the finest OF all The Penn>ylvanis
ives. They are for sale by ell deslers generally
At 81. 80. 81 . and 81. % per quart respectively
II your dsaler does not have them, send direct
10 headquarters for them; address Max Klein,
So Federal IT. Allegheny, Pa. Complete catA-
logus mailed upon application
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
A Whirlpool--Men's Pants
A Crash---Boys' Suits and Pants

orer-that hereby EGaans . rsIunI 9u ut ous! TOT
word "ors uo4oIs 'Ae
= ---.--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
Accidentally Shot.

Last Monday night John Thomas, a
boy OF eighteen years, suffered severe
accident He lives on Water street,
Benwood, and was playing near the
Riverside mill with a large revolver.
He didn't know 1t was loaded, and 1t
was discharged, the ball taking effect
in his leg. and passing downward 10 the
knee cap, where it lodged. DR.. l..
Eskey was called and the ball taken
from the young mans knee. He will
not be CRIPPLED permanently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
wheeling and Lake Erie Excursions to
Chicago.

The Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
way will sell excursion tickets TO Chi
cago and return at half rates, Saturday,
Septem Der gard, and Monday, Septem-
Der 25th. Tickets good ten days and
on all regular trains going and return
ing. Trains leave Wheeling 9:45 a. m,
and 3:15 q. m, city time. Shortest
route and quickest time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
Hand Cut.

A few days ago an old gentleman
named Thos. Jones, OF South Wheeling,
suffered painful accident at his work
at Riverside steel works He fell dis
lance Of several feet, very badly lacer-
ating his hand. 1t was necessary TO
stitch the wound up, which was done
by Benwood physician.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
A Cvclone---Men's Fine Suits.

n Won can match these goods At less than double Pu
h ~ v r.urplrz the same will cEesriuly refund you
as we can make it, and we exactly VIVA. We say 1t Wal
1s such chances seldom occur. These goods must 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
Cbeap TrIp TO Chicago.

September 21st, s11OO round-trip,
from Wheeling, $50 q. m, central
time, over Panhandle Route, return
limit October 1st,, inclusive. For de-
tails please apply to J. G. Tomlinson,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
HAYWOOD Accident.

Last Monday child Of Stacy Craw-
ford, of Benwood, a girl aged seven
years, fell and cut two long and painful
gashes In her hand. A Benwood doctor
dressed the injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
s11 WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION s1I
Via B. s o. R. r., SATURDAY., Sept. sSrd

Via q. 8 o. R. r., Saturday, Sept. 23rd,
At one fare for the round-trip. Tick
cts good 10 days, and good returning on
all regular trains in day coaches until
O.tcber b Trains leave Wheeling
$50 a. ...u les and $3.50 p. u. For
further Information please apply 10
It. c. Burke, Ticket Agent, Wheeling,
W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20

WORLDS
CHAMPION.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
GOOD FARM.

1876 acres, 80 acres in rood, 900 apple
trees, 1000 peach trees, 900 pear and
plumb trees Good 4-room house on the
place. 8 miles from Roanoke, 1S mile
from railroad station.
Come and see us.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
Silks, VeIvets and Dress Trim
OF EVERY VARIETY.

The new silks for sleeves and combi-
nations are very pretty, and our line
embraces an unusually large and COM
plete assortment.
Velvets in all the new shades for COM
bining in all grades.
Full line of Dress Braids in Hercules,
Wave Braids, Rainbow Effects, etc.
New Flannels in Wooden and Cotton.
All weights, qualities and shades.
New Table Linens, Towels, Napkins,
Sheetings, Blankets, Comforts. and
House Furnishings OF every description.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
For over Fifty YaarA

MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has Deen used
Tor children teetning 1t soothes the child softens
the gums, allays all paius, wind collie and Is
I he best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty Ave cts a
bottle So by all druggists throughout the world.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
LADIES, FALL CLOAkS.

We are making special offer on one
hundred and twenty-five Ladies' fall
weight Coats and Capes They are just
the thing for cool mornings and even
ings, and can be had for about two
thirds of real value. See them before
the sizes are broken.
Winter-weight Cloaks now ready.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
Get Out that Old Stocking!

Turn 1t wrong side and put your money In the
Bank pay your debts The countrys all right and The
Banks too You are Just helping to make times hard
making for manufacturers shut down.
ing thousands of employment. Think, $500 900 900
withdrawn from the Banks and from Circulation About
much as is spent for bread In year Aren't you ashamed
of yoursto get scared like twoyear.oldl Get it
and be Man.
The Stone Printing Manufacturing Company
ED. L. STONE, Opposite Hotel Roanoke
President. ROANOKE, VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
DRESS STUFFS.

We are showing many new things
suitable for immediate wear in
Sail Cloth Suitings,
Hop Sack Suitings, changeable
effects.
Epingeline Suitings,
Satin Soliel Suitings,
Storm Serges, Plain Serges,
Novelty Suitings,
Broad Cloths, lannels,
Ginghams, Prints,
Louisiana Cloths, E c., Etc.
Silks, VeIVets and Dress Trim
minuc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
FALL SEASON 1898.
HHIRONIMUS & BRUGH
Have Now Ready in all Depart
ments New Things for
Fall Trade.

Owing to the severe strain in the
financial world and the contraction OF
the usual volume of business for sew
eral months past, we have been able to
place our orders for Dry Goods at very
favorable figures, and are in position to
Offset tho proverbial ''hard times" by
Offering you much better values at same
prices than heretofore
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Nearly All the Passengers Injured
hut None Fatally.

EL PAso. Texas. Dec. o.--The uest.
bound passenger train on the Southern
Pacific railway. containing about 100
passengers. was derailed about l0o'clock
last night twenty miles vest of Lords
bury. y. NJ. The engine and Pullman
sleeper remained on the track while the
rect OF the train was precipitsted down
an embankment thirty feet Nearly all
OF the passengers we're bruised. but none
we're fatally injured The train ess
behind time and Was running at high
rate ~ speed. The absence Of fatal.
tiee ls REGARDED as extraordinary.
.Ismes Lakin and wife ~ Detroit,
Mich. and e. reek of Lafayette. Via,
are among the injured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
NEW BANK NOTES
BANKS ASSUME REDEMPTION


wAsHIssrox. Dee. a--Rsprsssntativs
Walker. repubIicaa. Massachusetts, has
prepared plan which has been sent 10
the house committss on banking and
currency. looking 70 the creation of m
independent bank cnrreacy 20 replace sll
govssnment paper issue& The details
os this plan are ~ follows:
I. The United States government 10
be compietsly relieved from any respon-
ability fer the currency redemption of
any circulating gossrnmsnt OF bank cur
rency notes whatever. and thereby re-
Iisved OF ali expense and risk Of main
tanning any coin redemption fund or
coin measure OF value. risk and expense
OF both 10 be devolvsd upon the banks
by the operation OF the bill Tho bill to
be 50 drawn as TO cause each and every
bank 10 assume proportionatsly the cur
rency. redemption Of new grcenback
aud practical destruction OF the legal
tender note in its present form. The
banks TO accept = new greenback In
place OF the present one and be respon-
sible only Tor its current redemption.
and the United States sgovernment to be
responsible for its final redemption.
. The United States government, in
the interest Of the safety Of banks, in or
der to protect tho people from loss. to oex-
ercise, a. now. and extend its thorough
supervision over all banks
& The banking bill 60 be % drawn a.
TO cause each and every bank to assume
proportionately tho currency redemption
and practical destruction Of ell treasury
notes
4. The banking bill to Be 90 drawn as
proportiouatcly the currency redemption
OF silver certificates and TO cause silvor
dollars to an equal amount to be covered
into the treasury - bullion. but to leave
in circulation as now. every coined dol
lar We nov have that the people can be
induced to use.
5. To provide for the absolute safety
Of every circulating note.
@ Circulating notes shall be free OF
cost except for printing. etc.
2. The volume OF circulating notes to
be sufficiently elastic to expand to meet
the EXTREMIST demands OF the people
and contract automatically 50 as never
to exceed in volume the amount needed.
8. Circulating current notes to be 50
issued as not to increase the interests
paid on loans capital, AZ lis the case
under existing law.
Q. They shall be uniform.
10. They shall be so issued and reis-
sued as to be forced back to the bank
issuing them and where most needed.
ii. The United States government
shall act promptly - custodian Of coin
and issue certificates OF deposit thereon.
as now
II. The United States government.
on special occasions. TO provide tempo
rary safeguards 10 deposits to dispel
fear. in order to prevent the paralysis OF
business by the withdrawal OF indi-
vidual deposits from clearly solvent
banks. because OF unreasonable fear.
Il All existing banks may reorgan-
ize Immediately, or at the expiration OF
their charters. under the act.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
Munpnnsp Hrs WIPE.
Chsrse~ ssrsnsess-. Aner Aerr~s.g 90
q Divorce. shot Her.

9astScssrts. led. nec 2 The most
exciting tragedy ever enacted in Grcen-
castle occurred st t:i5 o'clock this afier-
aeon n the helknap hotel Charles
Ctanneils shoi ard killed he wife. Nan
nie CfHnneii. then tarsed The eesroa
npon hia,ssa snd scot ball tqeahsng
threagh be oen hfnia. noth aicl ia
sssntlS. MrA cranneas sea aas q
Esod heksnx vemsa q aesflg - yesfs
q SO. vas eMrle{ed ~ seeead eek ~
The l1siknsp hctfi nhe snd hrf kus
h.ad e~nsa icsasty = esstt,sre ea seaiA
tseen slrees. hut hey oesfld nol = asfs.e
aea : si,sptre see shtsloea Afs Cfsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

DExn PARK. Mich. Dec. a.-Nosf lam.
bcrmen IN Luce county are curtziling
their cut of logs tAo coming winter.
The slow sales the past season have
made them cautious. aud many feel
doubtful about the prospects for next
year. Some Of them are frightened over
the prospect that lumber viii he put on
the tree llst- During the season q is.3
forty live cargocs Of lumber we're ship
ped from here containing an aggregate
OF IL &c. 400 feet Of lumber and oooooo
lath. ~ against 6Oo0.0o0 feet of iumbcr
In le92 The mills now have 10000 0c0
feet Of lumber and 100000 Iath on
hand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
He HAS GONE WRONG
c. LESLIE Halls GAMBLING


C. Lsuiis Hall Ger slsvss yssu~ s-.,s
Tor The Grsad Rso,a. a le8,... -.
rnsd "A Tr.xer.> 49, "a - -
,r,.f.5 ~ ~ -.....,,..',. - -
- -s,s - 80 - ~ - g
49, ans tns ro@d nss gene
soos fefs ssek pest Travelling tu-
ditor eeorgs W. horbfldre. hss bean IN
Irsserss City looking pp the boo1x a
Mr. Hail. AID whije he a un.i.,s 4.
state Il the pr.~rnt tim. - .,s..l~
amount a HAIR s-fsi,...-. ~ -,
n.es 4, ooo ts.n - - = -. -
- - - - sar us1ef o.
o.r % tne r1ning m4son,c ocErec> u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 9.-The Supreme
court has adioured to Tuesday, Decem-
ber II. The following opinions were
handed down:
Affirmed Kaeding vs. Joachimstha al;
Goss We. Peters; Vincent vs. Dchcld;
Scheel VS.. Reimer; Haug vs.. Primeau.
Reversed American Cushman Tele-
phone company vs. Noble; Elser Va.
Rommel; Aspell VS. Hosbein; Arthur
vs. Caverly; jerks vs. Palowski; Pres
ton vs.. Chicago 4 West Michigan Rail-
way company; Dove vs. Royal Insur-
ance company; Sherman va A. p. Cook
company; Fowler va Credin; Jarmad
vs. Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway
company; Burtch va McGibbon; Peo-
pie VS.. Hicks; Schaible vs. Ardner. In
Petrie vs. Muskegon Circuit Judge,
mandamus denied. In Fuller Va Attor-
ney General. mandamus granted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

CrScrSxArI. Dec. 9-word was re-
ceiyed at police headquarters this morn
ing that John HUI. the man who
brutaIly murdered his wife in Cleveland
on Thursday last. was seen in this city
last night at one Of the cheap Sixth
street lodging houses. Detectives were
detailed on the case and visited all the
places named and a man answering
Hulfs description was traced from place
TO place. bat he managed to keep out OF
their clutches.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

SusorrHASxA. Pa. Dec. 9.-The
Stand ard Oil company Is about TO de-
yelop the new oil fields In Susqaehanna
and Bradford counties. IL has leased a
strip extending from Bradford 10
Brooklyn. where Sct York syndicate Is
erecting derricks This viii include
Jefferson. Elk and Cameron counties
and q part OF Clcarfield. Clinton. Lyco-
ming and Potter. strip 81 Sullivan and
ell of Bradford county lying south OF
TonaWanua