davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

Nina Henry, Ruth Sentz. Dora Laidley,
Mae Lewis and Katie Noyes; Messrs.
John Thayer, Fred Carr, John Baker
White, Eugene Edmondson, Wilson
Moves, Arch Hewes. Ed. Houston, Harry
Roberts, John Doddridge, Percy Rowan
and Henry Dickinson. Mrs. r. s. Hen
ry, Mrs. Pail. Doddridge and Mrs. Z. l..
Wood were the accommodating and
pleasant chaperons.
At the residence of the brides par
ents, ia MaiR street, last Thursday
evening, Miss BERTHE Hoefer gave her
hand In marriage TO Mr.. Walter hober.
The bridesmaid was Miss Bertha Loos
and the best man Mr.. viii Hoefer. A
reception followed the ceremony, and
the happy couple received the congrau-
latlons OF the assembled relatives and
friends. All were made merry In terp-
sichorean pleasures until midnight,
when an elegant wedding supper was
discussed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefer were
recipients OF many handsome aud costly
presents. They have gone TO house
keeping In home furnished by the
groom.
Que OF the most interesting events OF
the week was the pretty wedding cere-
mony which took place at three o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the pleasant
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Porter Smith, on
the Island, The happy parties to the
nuptial agreement were their charming
daughter, Miss Carrie Bartleson, and
Mr.. Edward Alison Poole. OF the Wheel
Ing Artistic Engraving Company.
Promptly AZ the appointed hour, Prof.
Chas. Killmyer struck the first notes Of
a pretty wedding march, aud the bridal
party entered the parlor. They were
were met by Rev. DR.. A. j. Riker, pas
tor OF the Fourth Street NJ. e. Church,
who performed the impressive cere-
mony. The happy couple then received
the congratulations OF their assembled
friends, after which all present sat
down TO a sumptuous wedding dinner,
served by Zlegenfelder. Mr.. and Mrs
Poole left over the B. & o. for an ex-
tended tour to the Eastern summer re-
sorts.
The birthday of Miss Blanche Hop
kins was made the occasion for merry
assemblage Of friends at her home in
North Benwood Tuesday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs Robinson entertained a
number OF friends at their home in Man
chester Wednesday evening. The usual
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
BRIDGEPORT.

Hon. Ross Alexander has returned from
Chicago.
Miss Clara Forbes has gone TO CadiI.
10. Howells is visiting friends in Phil
adelphia.
Yesterday was pay day on the street
railway liue and Greek Mill coal works.
The Juvenile Temple meets Tuesday
night at the Templars' hall
Finer Schriyer and Miss Reoecca Still
lenDerqer were married last evening.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Branum aud son
Franz left yesterday for the Worlds Fair.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Topping
Miss G. Topping. who has been visiting
her brother in Kansas City, returned yes
terday.
Mrs. English and daughter returned 70
their home in Kansas City. yesterday.
Oliver Howell and Geo. Cook returned
from the Worlds Fair, yesterday.
One Of the most notable social events OF
the season occurred Friday evening, al
win Graham's house, out the PIKE. About
80 couple were present and all bad pleas
ant time dancing on an open air platform
The music was made by Meister's orches-
ira. Refreshments were served during the
course Of the evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

Wheeling took an early train for the
camp. The boys gave them royal
welcome, and after spending very
happy lay the club escorted them to
the train, and it being late, gave an
impremptu minstrel performance at the
station, which was enjoyed by the
party and many outsiders. Those pres
emit were Misses Carrie Hall, Annie Sea-
bright, Alice Egeter and Lena Never.
The affair was chaperoned by Mrs.
Harry l.. McKown.
So
Frank Stutzel was rendered very
pleasant surprise party at his home on
South Main street last Thursday even
ing in honor of the anniversary of his
birth. Vocal and instrumental music
was the chief features Of the evening.
-
Mrs. J. Pracht gave very pleasant
party at her home on South Main
street last Monday evening in honor OF
her son-in-aw, Gus, Taylor, OF Wash
ington, d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Cook, Of 81. Louis.
-
On Friday evening Miss Virginia
Britt was most agreeably surprised at
the sudden entrance of host of her
friends at her home on McCulloch street.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
amusements of various sorts. Refresh
ments were served ata seasonable hour.
Among those present were Misses Min
ME Cochran, Mary Barbour, Bessie Fee,
Dallas Steadman, Clara Conrad, Lottle
Cochran, Mary Acres, Emma Altmeyer,
Virginia Britt and Messrs. Mendel Tay-
| Tor, Dale Chaddock, Ray NaYlor, VIII
Brand, Alfred Mark, George Whitehead,
Bert Jones, George Gollner and Joe
Jones.
A pleasant surprise party was tend
cred Miss Maggie Dltman, in honor OF
her birthday, at her home on Twenty
second street, Friday evening. The
Young ladies in charge OF the affair
were Miss Mary Foose and Laura West,
who made the guests feel at home. The
evening was spent In dancing, games
aud other amusements, after which re-
freshments were served. Those present
were: Misses Florence Reed, Lizzie
Foose, Maud Graves, Annie Ssal-
muller, Rickie Wagner, Lena
Saalmuller, Katie Flaridy, Stella
Painter, Mary Schefin, Ida Nc
Adams, Bertha Fleming, Mollie Lemon,
Maggie Ditman, Laura West, Mary Dit
man, Mary Foose. Messrs. George
Stsmm, Luke Taylor, Edward Scott,
Eugene Stamm, Lester West, Frank
Blowers, George Ditman. Charles
lynch. Howard Morrison, Edward
Schnepp, Harry Klingler, John Schaff,
Charles Schepp, Robert Fleming, Willie
Dnman. The guests on leaving for
home wished Miss Maggie many happy
birthdays. She received many presents.
"a
On last Wednesday the members OF
the w. b. P. P. Club and large num-
Der of their lady friends, picnicked at
Folmar's place up the Big Wheeling
creek. They went out 10 the morning
early aad returned at 10 o'clock In the
evening, al enjoying themselves In
msnselY.
There was pleasant society event at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
K. Wheat, on North Main street, last
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13
BENwooD.

A number of rumors have been afoat
during the past week in regard 70 the XIV
erside resuming operation during the
coming week. Nothing definite could De
learned about the matter, but il Is hardly
probable that the works will start during
this week, at least II they do, 1t will
probably be but one department. and that
is the tube works, as il Is understood
that the company have received'a number
of orders for iron pipes which would In
consequence require all OF that named de-
partnent 10 work at least until the orders
are filled.
number Of the boys were paid OF az
the Riverside yesterday, which made II
seem like old times again. Quite num-
Der had balances coming 10 them for unnn-
ished turns during working hours.
Al the steel works IL is understood that
all the machinery is being removed except
in the blooming department and the rolls
ARRANGEMENTS have been made 10 place
automatic cranes in one department. III
this is done il will dispense with the WORK
of at least twenty men. The cranes are
said to be OF superior quality 70 any ever
tried before and viii increase the capacity
for turning out more work in Limited
time.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon
three Englishmen, supposed TO have hailed
from the vicinity OF Fairmont sought Mar
shall Cooke, and complained that one.
Robert Kendall, who was q member OF
their crew, had relieved one Of them OF
eighteen dollars and e silver watch. while
another one also missed few sheckles. II
seems Kendall took advantage Of his CON-
rsdes when the three were asleep, when
accused by one Of his pards be confessed
70 taking the watch and returned
il with six dollars in cash. Upon these
charges Chief Cooke placed Kendall, who
says be Is married and lives In Monongah,
in jail to await hearing before the Mayor.
Meanwhile his former chums will remain
in town 10 appear as witnesses against
him
A young child OF ]. Davis died yesterday
from an attack Of cholera infantum.
Dr. Leopard Eskey has been appoinff
President OF the Board Of Education dur
! inR Wm- Browns illness. All Of the teach
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13


.sss week, has arrived home. She has In
Ptyyel considerable during his stav tnere
IA. johnson, an enereeuc ana ~
x, are passenger engineer living IN
rsenng, was ridlng,his bicycle dow a,
hcslechen one day last week ana too-
ner1er. While not seriously lnjurinr him.
sen. ne received a scalp wound and ssverai
oener minor cuts. He is getting along "a
wei as could De expect d under the circun.
g.. L. LMc1qire, 5 hlal engineer on the
iourtn DIVISION, win remove his family
from Ceiher Station some time in the near
Mr.. Q. II. Thomas and bride. nee Mis-,
Title Welty, have returned from their
wedding tour after an extensive soiourn Az
Atlantic City and Deer Park. Mrs. Weltv
IS the accomplished daughter OF the Hon.
J. p. Welty, of ST. Clairsville. o.
Squire w. A. Knox, OF Sosby's Rock
aud Miss Lizzie Stewart, Of Quaker Cltv
o., were united In marriage AZ the home IN
the bride last Thursday. They started Tor
their future home AZ Rosby's Rock inme.
diately after the ceremony, where the,
were met 1t the depot oy large numbeI
| or friends. who escorted them 70 the resi-
| dence OF the groom, whore they had pre-
/ pared sumptuous supper for the hApp,
couple. About midnight they were aroused
from their peaceful slumber by serc
naders
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

The birthday of Miss Blanche Hop
kins was made the occasion for merry
assemblage Of friends at her home in
North Benwood Tuesday evening.
-
nr- o,5 NJ pohf,son antartsfned a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

social amusements were INDUCED In,
and Mr.. Alfred Tappan rendered mum
Der OF pleasing selections upon the gull
tar and banjo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alt
man delivered some pleasing recitations.
-
The event OF the season in society
circles in Keyser, w. Va, was the we'd
ding OF Mr.. s. Kurtz Zook, OF Lancas-
ter, Pa, and Miss BERTHE Miller, Of
Keyser. Among the attendants was
Mrs. Zanna Frasher Gibson, OF this
cite, who wore costume Of brown and
heliotrope silk, and diamonds.
A pretty wedding took place at Mar
tins Ferry Thursday evening, in which
the happy contracting parties were Mr..
Frank Ebert, bill clerk at the c. 81 P
freight Office, and Miss Lucy BeaZe, q
society favorlte Of Martins Ferry. Rev.
H.N Campbell performed the ceremo-
nv AZ his residence, in the presence Of a
few friends of the happy couple.
At Bellaire last Thursday evening. ex-
Sheriff Z. o. Foulke, OF Belmont coun-
tv. and Miss Anna Miller, were united
a. the home Of the brides parents. Rev.
Burbank OF the Episcopal church per-
formed the ceremony, in the presence
of a large number Of invited relatives
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Foulke left
on An extended western wedding tour,
with the Worlds Fair as one Of the
stopping places.
81 MarffpfS Eorrv
entertained q number Of friends Monday
evening at their home at THE Fins. "
The soiree was very enjoyable one.
Among the guests from distance were
Miss Anna Wells, Of Cantod, o., and
Mr.. Ralph McCready, OF East Liverpool.
-
Miss Ella Crawford, Of Bellaire, gave
a pleasant home party Monday evening
in celebration of her eighteenth birth
day.
The marriage Of Hon. Stewart w.
Walker, of Martlnsburg, and Miss Net
tie Thayer, OF Charleston, which will
take place in the latter city IN October,
PROMISES TO be one OF the most brilliant
society events OF the year at the State
CAPITAL. Mr.. Walker is Senator Faux
per's law partner, and represented
Berkeley county in the last House OF
Delegates. 1t was there that he met
MISS Thsyer, aud the acquaintance
soon ripened into love. After the we'd
ding the happy couple will take an ex-
tended tour, and will afterwards make
their home in Martinsourg.
-
Cards Of invitation have been issued
for the wedding OF Mr.. John Fordyce,
OF Freedom, Pa, and Miss Daisy Do6bs,
a popular young lady Of this city.
Mr.. Charles Lemons and Miss Bessie
7 Nichols, will be united 10 marriage a,
tha Disciples Church. on next Monday
evening. A large number Of Invitations
have been issued for the affair.
Mrs. John Pracht gave an enjoyable
marty at her home In honor of her niece
and nephew. The evening was spent
In an enjoyable way with the aid Of 8
programme OfF amusements
niQhN ThOs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

NEW YoRK. Aug. 12.-The weekly state.
ment Of the associated banks shows the
following changes: Reserve. decreass :,
- 527. 575; loans. Increase. 81 Q7S 200; SPECIE,
decrease, g SO. 900 legal tenders decreese,
,c,irr1,IaiioH. Increase, s7s3, lO9. The banks
ara now sc, 545. S75 below the requirements
Of the 25 Der cent rule.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-13

IS g % ". Cay ST, one DOC. DOT ~ -
State House. Columbus, Ohio. H.
corporatcd fg35 Capital iioo no a..
DRs. FRAxcr and OTrtfA,s, ~ AeW fpfk, -
p-actice IN Ohio, have established ilc lfthSs
ke6ic-l insfiiufs where all diseases VIII - ele-
cesefuiiv treated on the most sccriltc Filh-
ciuics. The Tusfitutc has for rs iafuiI /.
corps Of recognized srcciaiistsi faeh fi1ih. ~.
In his profefFi0a. Their long expfficnce ln "
iargesf hospitals ~ the World epaDlss 49, -
sgccessfHs irsai eff forrs ~ ch'pnief Hefi9,s -
Pef,ssa Dise1rcf also fJtfrrgcs % the ctn-t
IMPORTANT 10 LADIES DIS, FAAteh a. a.
C-rsfaa. amer years 81 experience nav. ~. ~
,avered the greatest cure Known ~ Az eis-
eases peculiar 10 the sex. Fcuaie dies -
itivciy cured hy the new remedy. olb- br's 80
The cure Is effected BY home tft1tiieI ..,....
tireiy harmless and easily alpiisa " i.-s.i
and ccrsespoatence Ffee and SbichI e -.
Ttey have attained tic most y gettl.tt 49,
cess ~ The Treatment Of Caann, 80 ,1 ,-',,.ss
ney. Bladder Eenoss, fuonlc anf opee-' " -.
IL rscn and women. Bks. 49, ~ -s.Sis4
MAN. afier years II expefieBrc, have 49,
tie most infaiiibie methcd 81 e.f, ,ltt,',,-f
Trafn ID Urine. Nocturnal Lo1tegi ~. -.
Tersor,, weak HACK. Melancholy, Mafto 81 -
cry. Premature Decline q The t1hil 49,.
fhate terrible Disorder arisinG from 49,.
practices Of youth. bii2hting TIC 1,csl i-..-ffs,
fopes. rendering marriage unnaI ~. -. ". -
ev-eerinz 10 an untir.eiy gfarr. tiioht es.-s<s
$1,000 taf~s,t ard brilliant iutfiiect- Sr1te-t
Pe<.ofalioa Gsafsnleec. Bring sample q 49, 49,.
a. ~i,~rnfrai and r1icroscoricai cxanl 1870
u8-Cases and correspondence co1n...1' y. ri
Trratrnent sent G .. y. % asy pert ~ - ~,
Isst OF 40 questions ire. heaI 80
nostaxs. or. FRANCE. coisnsss. on's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
Alphonsine Plessis. She was the daush

Alphonsine Plessis. She was the dsuvh
ter of small farmer in Normandy, but
abe was as remarkable for her grace, the
elegance of her manners and her taste IN
dress, "a for her beauty. Dumas himself
| thus describes her: "She WAS tall, very
slender, her hair black, her complexion
pink and white. She had a small head.
long, almond shaped eyes, like those of a
Japanese, but expressive and sparkling;
lips like cherries, and the most beautiful
teeth In the world She was exactly like
q statuette In Dresden china. When I
first saw her, in 1874, she was in the fuJl
bloom of her beauty. She died In IS47.
OF consumption, at the age of twenty
three"
A French gentleman whom met MANY
years ago, and who was acquainted with
Marie Duplessis during the later years OF
her life, described her to me as one of the
most poetic looking as we'll a. one of the
lovelfest women he had ever beheld, Her
countsnance was oval, her eyelsshes long
and silken, her eyebrows delicstelT
arched, her hands ard feet of exquisite
beauty, her nose finely aud arttstsosIIv
shaped, She never used either paint or
powder, relying wholly on the pearly
transparency and the Wild rose tints of her
natural complexion. Her title Of .EThe
Csmellis Lady" was bestowed upon her
because of her dislike to the perfume of
scented blossoms, so that abe only were
camellias, and never carried a bouquet of
any other flowers. She always cherished
dream of departing from Paris and of
taking up her abode in some southern
land, where the climate would suit her
delicate lungs. and where she might lead
peaceful and secluded existence. But
abe died before she carried this proisct
into execution.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
An Attractive Program.

At Mrs. Woodhull's recital to be given
in the Hyperion Tuesday evening, Februa-
~ 7, Mrs. John Howard will sing Leo
nore," by Trotire; Miss Hodkinson will
sing "The Moorish Love Song" and "Mio
Fernando" from "Ls Fsvorita." Miss
Hodkinson's voice has been cultivated after
the Shakespeare method, and without
doubt the two numbers on the program
rendered by her will be given In highly
artistic manner. A bright and attractive
number will be ''On the Staircase" by Miss
Jessamine Ward and Mr.. Everett Hill.
Another will be The Daughters Sacrifice"
by Miss Mabel Goodrich in Scotch COS
tune. The scenes from Leah and Ingomsr
are familiar to the theater- going pub.
lie. The former will be given by Mrs B. G
Andrew In Jewish mourning costume, the
| latter by Mrs. Woodruff in Greek gown
| specially designed for this act, of cardinal
| embroidered with silver, and the Greek FL.
let's, armlets and necklace of silver. Each
recitation and ecene has its appropriate
scenery and stage setting, preceded by mu.
sic by the orchestra in harmony with It,
| With one exception the pupils are in the
second year of their study with Mrs.
Woodruff and the entire program offers
work far In advance of any ever presented
by her and her pupils in this city. Mr.
J Dwight Hunt will render during the even
ing cornet solo, with piano sccompani
ment by Mr.. Guion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
LONDON,S WRETCHED POOR.
Attempted Demonstration Before
PaTliament-Disper by the PO-

Attempted Denomination Before
PaTliament-Dfsper by the Po-
lice.
LONDON, Jan 31.-About $50 wretched
looking victims of poverty and privstion
gothered on Tower hill this morning and
resolved to make display Of their rags
and misery before the lords and common
ers in parliament The mob had no set
tied plan of procedure, they were too hun
CRY for that, but one and all they started in
the direction of the parliament houses, the
stronger and more resolute taking the
lead. 1t was pitiful procession and ex-
cited the sympathy and surprise of spec
tators. The police at first did not inter-
fere, thinking that the gathering would
dispense very soon; but when 1t became
apparent that the famine stricken wretches
really meant to make a scene before par
lament the police determined to stop them.
A force of oonstables halted the
procession at the Thames embank.
ment, and told them they could go no fur
Their. The unfortunates huddled together
| to discuss what they would do. One Of
| them began to address the others. A pc
lceman pushed into the crowd and seized
the orator by the neck. Some of the I'M
employed got angry at this interference
and tried to 6ght the police. A generi
melee ensued, several of the rioters being
apparently anxious to be arrested with tn
result of getting something to eat. Thu
police used their batons freely and one O.
the crowd was 30 badly hurt that he hat
to be taken to hospital. Others wer
more or less injured. The procession wa
then abandoned, 1t being made apparent t.
the crowd that they would not be permitte.
to enter the precincts of parliament.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
AT FAIR HAVEN.

Stirring Appeal TO Young Men by Mr.
Murphy-Two Hundred and Nine.
teen Sign tho Pledge.
The seating capacity of the Grand ave
nue. Congregational church was again taxed
last evening by the enthusiastic crowd
who assembled to hear Mr.. T. E. Murphy
The meeting was opened in the usual man,
ner, by the congregation singing "An Hal
the Power" and after a selection by the
chorus choir, Mr.. Murphy called on Miss
Hattie Bradley to sing 80 Happy Day.
which she did in her usual acceptable man.
ner, and responded to the hearty encore
which she received. Rev. J. 81. Hand read
the scripture lesson, after which Rev. d.
NJ. James led in prayer. Mr.. Murphy then
called on N. A. Farren, grand worthy
patriarch of the S. of T., and secretary OF
the general COMMITTEES, who responded
with few earnest words in regard to the
order of the s. of T. and the Y. NJ G. A.
Mr.. O. E. Steele, secretary of the Y. N. @.
A. gave hearty invitation to all men to
visit the rooms.
Raw: j. Lee Mitchell gave brief talk,
the substance of which was "You never
know what you can do till you try"
Then the congregation sang al VIII
Sing of My Rsdeemer." Mr. Murphy's
address last night was the most earnest
that he has made while in Fair Haven.
and the good results were apparent when
a19 signed the pledge.
Tonight is The last meeting in the Grand
avenue Congregational church, but Mr..
Murphy will labor for the rest of the week
and Sunday at the Second Congregational
church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
Trial of tho yesuyiu., Guns,

PoRr ROYAL, s. B., Jan. 3l.-The off
cial trials of the pneumatic guns of the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius began to-day
In all twelve shots were fred, six at 6
range of 1000 yards and six at 800 yards,
the three guns being fred In succession,
With the exception of the first two shot.
fred from the stsrbosrd gun no sho,
fell more than twenty yards from
the range, and every shot fred would
have struck q man-of-war at the dis
lance designated by the board of officers
conducting the trials. The board declines
to give official figures or an official opinion
at this time. The friends of the yesuvius
are jubilaut over the result and claim that
the day has demonstrated facts which will
revolutionizs naval warfare
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01

Few rooms for Hight houseReezinr In
NJ nice beighborhsod Aaasr-ss so
- ~ IT. REFINEMENT. This nrsoe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
Eartbouake and ERUPTION.

ROME, Jan. 31.-Stromboli, the north
easternmost of the Lipari islands, in the
Mediterranean off the north coast of Sicily,
was visited by severe earthquake yester-
day. The volcano at the west extremity of
the island, which is in almost constant
eruption, had an eruption of unusual VIC
lence Immediately after the earthquake
shock Much alarm prevails among the
inh1bitants
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
TELRGRAPHIC J0TTINGs.

The oficials OF the admiralty deny that British
warships have been ordered to proceed tc
Hawaii from Australia.
Charles II. Gould was appointed yesterday as
receiver of the National Book company and En-
pire Publishing company.
William 81. Beard, the well known republican
leader of Brooklyn, died at his residence in tina,
city at O'Clock yesterday morning OF kidney
trouble.
The Westminster Gazette, the new liberal or
gan, says the recent purchaser OF the Pail Mol
Gazette, formerly liberal organ, but now sup
porting the conservatives, was William Waldorf
Astor.
Sir George Baden-Powen has dispatched to
Washington Great Britain's reply In the Boring
sea case. Sir Cherries Russell, Sir Richard Web.
ster and John Risby assisted in the preparation
of the reply
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01

AUGUSTA, KY, Jan. 3l.-A bad wreck
occurred on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road at Wallaosburg, about six miles below
here last night, between a westbound coal
train and an eastbound work train, in
which James Faulkner, colored, lost his
life and eight others of the work train
were badly injured. The engineer of the
work train was ordered to switcs at Wells
burg, but he went to sleep, and was only
awakened by the headlight of the ap-
preaching freight. He had barely time to