davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16
NEW ooopst POPULAR Prices,

Wo cordially inylto you to oRli and In.
spGGt our iRrgO md handsome assortment
OF Foreign mud Domestic WOolUns, Um-
brnCing NIL tho standard makes aud new
est Spring Novelties for 1891.
The stylish appearance and superior
finish OF our garments speak for thom-
selves,
a full limo of Gents F~aBhinnnhls Fur
hlslIinGs, Including our popular 400 liuif
Hose, constantly ON hand.
&. HESS s. SONS,
Fashionable THilnrs and Gents Furnish
crs, 1921 and 1891 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

The garbage collection situation was
further complicated BY tho expressed
determination Of tho McCrackcn Bros.
10 ondcavor to secure the contract at
their bids OF S9,0S5 81 and $4,000 re-
sp~ectivoly, over $1,000 lower than the
accepted bidder. ]. W. McCracken said
yesterday he had carefully estimated
and figured before be put in bis bid and
knew he could faithfully perform the
work and have a proit left Of $1,000 or
1000 4 year. He will endeavor TO have
his bid adopted At tho next meeting OF
council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

Tho donand for the forced growth
vegetables and produce from tho south
in the local markets Is unusually poor
spring. Cabbngea arc selling al.
most at cost OF freight. Parker Bros.
Yesterday had several crates which
they wore d~isposing OF at s. zach; last
they had no trouble In getting
- and 81 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

In the circuitcourt yesterday an order
was entered appointing Charles Grad.
dock. receiver Of tho firm OF Rose &
Hamilton, plumbers, and restraining
numerous creditors from entering suit
or otherwise taking or injuring the
assets OF the firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

IT you cnunOt SsO Rnn need S~pnctncIes
you should call on us Rnh have your cyos
tested without charge. No have tho luest
instruments and more experience thRn my
other OpticiRn In tho Stntc. nnd guarantee
satisfaction or money Refunded.
JACOB W. GiiUDD,
JCwOiCr mud Optician,
Corner Twelfth and Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

For lIcnt--lnli & Zane
Money to Communicating Title md Trust Co.
For icnt-irlCk House.
Naturalization Scale.
NOticc-womuu's Hospital Association.
For tombstone Room.
Carpets and MRttInys-Q. McnhOl & Co. Filth
Page -,
Laco Cur.RInS-GCo.. T. stlfcl ( Co.-Tlih
pHgc.
tinod llrnShcS-fwing Bros
Wax Candles-Albert StOlEp & Co.
Pianos MUvGh-E. ". Baumer 4 Co.
Bicycle for Sale.
Engines, Boilers. Otc. -CaroihcrS & Howe.
Emulsion Of Cod Liver Ol-l, II. List.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

Ladies' Kid Gloves In all tho leading
shndes for Easter wnn:
35c u pair.
Como ut once to the POPULAR.
iii Main Stroot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

shop in this city that can urn out any Finer Suits than wevo got on our coun.
tra Now they can't buy any finer fabrics than Ao used in their construction
They can't trim any moro elegantly, make any moro carefully cut any more
syishl, fit my more perfectly than hundreds and hundreds Of our Single and
Double Breasted Sack Suits, Three or Four Button Frock, oil our Elegant Extra
Long Regent Getaway Frock Suits and separate Trousers that comprise our
iuimiablo stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

THERE is nothing so good for burns
and frost bite. rs Salvation Oil. 1t
effects a speedy and permanent cure.
% cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

HiGu Glass Painting and Paper
Hanging is the quality OF work that
kurncr l. Chew contract for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

To countcract tho desire for strong
drink take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16
ADMINISTRATORS sALE-sroNEAr4omAs.
Stone & Thomas
Administrator Sale !

Is the talk of the town. lsit any wonder that such crowds
throng our stores. Good desirable Dry Goods at 40 and 50
cents on the dollar. And that's the way Dry Goods are
going to esold as long as what we bought Of the DelapIain
stock remains. Bargains. the like Of which has never
been offered, is the rule here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16

II your tailor Is to be believed, you're
a pi,ible dOtormod mortal. lie tries to
mako you think there Is something
crudo and unfinished about tho gar
ments that you Gun jump right in.
That's all bosh. There isn't q custom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Gm GHtAlG9smsn


onlcoi Nos. ri mud ~ Fourteenth Street,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

WEST ELENENTH STEEET

" - ~ ! y = = TlT. =
Unknown und - lot &>1. S2u Il.
\. :. Bell. lot 800 SCI ~
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Burglars entered the residence of Henry
|Gierman, treasurer of Exeter county Mich,
shot and instantly killed Mrs. GierQlan,
and shot Gierman twice. in the hand and
| leg. The robbers secured $50 an es-
capped.
Ex-LOrd Abbott Otani kesho, the bead
of the Buddhist priests in Japan, died last
month. Ten thousand mOurners atteAded
his funeral.
Obituary: At Washington, w. D. Lind
sey. register of the Guthrie land office and
formerly prominent in Illinois politics At
New York, Charles W. X. Kerr, the we'll
known yachtsman, aged 40. At Victoria,
| Is. c., Mrs. Allen Francis, widow OF ex-
Snlted states Consul francls. Az Soutn
Norwalk, Conn, Professor Cari W. MUD
SON .he astronomer, aseu 80 "a. san
rrancisco nenry T. Iord, .'ie IRIS, n, ,u
nerH mH y, Chic.so. a' S - -
ns9ma,,ets, y, "se" TO- 'e'
| -,
!" -: on" ,,.',a.l.". ."o -... -
IT, W "e'A AZ '-AA
-,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
DIGGING FOR LIFE.
Seven Men Imprisoned by q
Coal Pit Accident.
TWO OF THEN sooH OUT OF PERIL

Asa - Wssk ssr she Rescue Of the Othcr..
"ssse vssees CoaId he Heard On the
Osees SIDE - the Wsll-Fourtecn Glou.
eesser F,skern<a I.sst with the schooaee
Hessseses-FIny People Take . Fall
WisA . riasssru.
ASHLAND. Pa. March i.--rive men are
imprisoned in the Boston Run mine at
this place. the result Of n fall Of coal.
There is every reason TO believe that the
men will be released, and i, is known they
are alive and probably uuhurt. The mine
is operated by the Reading Coal and Iron
company, and at the time Of the accident
there were seven men Mt work in it. They
were: Joseph and John Meeckes. twin
brothers: Charles Mahon. Louis White,
Edward McnRrl. James Kramer and WILL
lam Eraine. They were in the upper lifts
when large fall of crop and surface coal
took place, filling the gangway and chok-
ing IL up completely. thus cutting off all
means Of escape for the imprisoned men.
AS soon rs the Incident was discovered
superintendent Veith and squad of res
cuers entered the mine and began the
work Of extricating the men from their
periious position. They found little
trouble in making good headway, rs the
fall was loose and very light. They soon
heard tappings on the other side of the
wall upon which they were working and
q few minutes later their sounds were an
swcrcd by faint but cheerful cries from
the imprisoned miners. The news was
conveyed to the vast crowd that had con
gregated ut the entrance of the mine and
great shout went up when it became
known that the poor fellows were at leas:
alive and that "a repetition Of the Wilkes
barre horror was not probable.
The Two Mceckc> I:rothers Rescued.
Later the rescuers came upon pocket
in which they found the Meeckes broth
ers safe and sound without a scratch
| From them they learned that the other.
were about fifty yards further in the mine
having run in that direction when the fal
came. The men who had been in suol
deadly peril turned too with n will, afte,
they had assured their wives and friends
that they were indeed unhurt. and aide,
in the work of release of their companions
in misfortune from their unpleasant
pretlicameut. The work il still going q.
and rapid progress is being made.
Hardly Doubt oG Rescue.
Shouts and calls from the men can b
plainly heard. and the sounds that com
from the mass Of coal and dirt indicat
that they are assisting In the work of res
cuing by digging mt the fall from thei
side of it. II there should be II furthe
eave-in there is no reason TO doubt tina
the rcscuers will reach them soon. Super
in;cndent Veith says he has no fears fo
the safety of the men. and believes that al
OF them are uniniurcd.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
MONEY OR HIS LIFE.


aoa Ii Shot Dead.
RACINE, Wis, Mar. John Csllaghan,
. well-tOdo farmer Of the town Of Brigh.
ton, kenosta county. twenty miles south
west from here, was brutality murdered by
m unknown ruffian. The murderer en-
tered the house when Callaghan and his
wife were preparing to retire, and leveling
revolver at the man, demanded his
money or his life. Caliaghan interposed
that he had no money in the house. and
without moments warning the rufiian
shot him through the head and made his
escape, going southwark toward the Illi-
nois line. Callaghan survived but half an
hour, and as sorn rs death relieved his suf-
fcrings. the wife gave the alarm. and dep
uty Sheriff Bali Of Burlington, with a
posse, Is securing the country and expects
TO catch the murderer. The victim WAS
6S years old and had lived in this vicinity
for forty years.
George Cloud. who is charged with hav.
ing committed the Callaghan murder. was
caught mt Petersen's mill, near New Nun.
stcr. by two farmer boys. He was taken
TO the Callaghan house where he was iden.
titled by the wife of the murdered man.
The prisoner is now in Jail at kenosha
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01

WASHINGTON, Mar. L. The United
States consul at Belfast, Ireland, report
ing upon the American flour trade with
that section, points to u serious danger
arising from conviction that the Amer
lean standards are depreciating. He cites
complaints that the American millers are
sacrificing quality to quantity in their
new patents. Indian wheat promises to
make a formidable opponent to the Amer
lean staple and it bchooves American
millers to keep up their standards to the
highest point. There is also complaint
that the flour is not properly sacked and
is thus damaged
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01

lnion county, Ia.
at an early age
and soon became
n .prominent law
-, r., 1ScS ha
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
s.u,,nr,um for Sick prummcr..

pITTsBUEG. Mar 1.-Charles 4. Barcher,
Of New York, and George Howard, of
Philadelphia, connected with the Travel
ers' Protective association of America, are
collecting money from merchants and
man ifacturcrs to establish a sanitarium
for sick and disabled drummers. The aim
is to gather 100000. Mr.. Barcher is vice
chairman of the Legislative committee.
lie said the institution would be located
either at Hot Springs or some point in
Texas. The chances are the Arkansas
resort will he selected.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
WENT DOWN IN A HEAP.
rsny Per.oss Fall Fifteen Feet and .
score Are l0jurcd.


score Are Injured.
FLINT, Mich. March i.-By the break
ing Of a platform ut Linden fifty people
fell fifteen feet and n score Of them were
seriously injured. although none o. them
fatally. The trial Of wheat stealing case
wn. in progress in Ticknor's hall. which is
located ON the river bank, and the people
had crowded the platform. which hung
nnr,ially over the river. When the sup
ppr;ipg trestle gave way several escaped
injury by falling into the river, from
which they were easily rescued.
Following is list Of the injured: Lib
crtv Chamberlain, Linden, spine injured,
recovery doubtful; James Mct,unigal,
Patrick McCaf!ery, Byron Hopkins-Lin.
den. severe internal injuries: George jaime.
son. Linden, head cut: Fred Warner. Lin.
den. thigh and arm injured; Ambrose
Hoyt, Linden, thrown into the river and
nearly drowned: johnson Elliot, Fenton.
face and arms injured: Will.
lam Leonard, Argentine, internal injuries;
John Niles, Argentine, ankle broken;
Will Armor, Argentine, head injured: Her.
bert Whitehead. Argentine, nose broken;
Henry McCaffrUh, Argentine. internal in.
jurics: Tl,eU,iorc McCsuslin. Argentine,
leg crushed; Asa Athcrton, Gaines, head
crushed; J. A. Sturgis. Flushing, ankle
broken and spine injured. A number Of
Others were thrown into the river and
| slightly hurt Large damage suits will
probably result.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
Denied In Berlin.

BERLIN. Mar. 1.--At the war Office, while
there is very unusual activity. it is ALSO
lutely denied that there has been clash
with Russia. One Of the afternoon papers
prints a dispatch from Thorn, on the Nis-
tula. stating that three Uhlans were killed
and eight wounded in an attack made upon
them by Russian regiment while at tar
get practice ON little river near the 'front.'
ier. This is categorically denied by Prince
Radetsky, who says all the reports from
the frontier are grossly exaggerated.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01

WAsHISGToy. Mar. 1.-The following arc
the weather Indications for twenty-four hours
from y. M. yesterday: For Indiana
liner asing cloudiness warmer in extreme
east .rn purIion: south -rly winds. For Ilina is
Cloudy weather; warmer in central and
northern portions. For Lower Michisau-
Generally fair weather; warmer in western
and northern portions: southc- Is winds. For
Upper Michigan-Cioudy weather: cooler in
western portion: southwesterly winds. For
Wisconsin-Cloudly and colder weather;
winds shifting; TO westerly. For Iowa-C Loudly
weather: warmer il eastern portion; SOU; h.
westerly wind,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
IOWA WOMEN DEFEATED.
The state senate Votes Against Suffrage
for the Hair Sex.

DEs MONIES, MAJ. L. In the senate
presentation of petitions occupied the at
tention of the first half hour. The wom-
an suffrage advocates sent in most of the
petitions with over 5000 sicncrs. asking
equal suffrage rights for women. This
was intended to influence the action on
the bill As the hour for the vote
drew near. women crowded the galleries
aud the floor o; the senate. The time set
was lo::0 The question was Jamison's
joint resolution for an amendment to the
constitution granting women the right to
vote mt all elections anu hold any Office
in the state. The amendment was defeat
ed; to 10
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01

pired term of Secretary kirkwood and
thereafter became commissioner again.
One Of the ablest speeches in tie senate in
favor of the interstate commerce bill was
by Judge McDill. His home was in Creston.
Ia. where he lead u rather retired and
scholarly life. lie was "a college mate of
President Harrison at Miami (O) univer-
sity
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
Skin Peeled on His Boay.

BRApDoCK, Pa, March IA terrible ex-
plosion occurred at furnace of the Ed
gar Thompson series. The furnace was
shattered almost from pit TO dome. Half
Il dozen men were working on the top of
the furnace. George kackinch was boiled
from head TO foot, al his clothing being
burned from his body. The skin pulled off
his body and pulled out like the wool OF a
sheep. Slight hops are entertained for
this luan's recovery.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
Similar C..c In yl,chicnn.

SCorIELD, Mich, Mar. burg lars en-
tered the house of Henry Gierman, treas
urer Of Exeter township, Monroe county,
shot Mr.. German twice, and shot and in
stantly killed Mrs. German. and made
their escape. The burglars secured be-
tween 800 and 81 900. which was hidden in
the bed, but missed <40O that was hidden
in other places. There is no clew to the
thieves. Excitement runs high, and if the
burglars are caught there will be a lynch
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
Coal Gas Kills Man and wife.

MARION JUNCTION, s D., Mar. Isaac
p. Berg and wife, five miles south Of
town, were found dead in their beds by
u stock buyer who had gone there to buy
stock. The cause of death was escaping
coal gas from the stove. They were =
young married couple.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
Knew 4, Was Death, Anyhow.

BITMINGHaM, Ala, March 1.-One of the
negroes supposed to have been implicated
IN the outrage upon and murder of Mrs
Rucker a few days ago, while being close
ly pursued by a posse jumped into the
Black Warrior river and was drowned
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
JUDGE M'DIll DEAD.

He Was q Member Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
CREsToN, Ia, Mar Judge J. ". Nc
Dill of the interstate commerce commits
sion is dead. He was born March 4, 1884
Mt Monroe. Butler county. o.: located in
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01

ST. LOUIS, Mar. IA special to The
Post Dispatch from Glasgow. Ala, says
Jesse Hickman, n farmer, cut down tree
near his home while his two daughters
were standing near. The falling tree
struck both girls, killing one instantly
and so iniuring the other that she died.
The old man has become insane
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01

NEW YORK, March 1.-The state prison
ct Sing Sing has been placed under close
quarantine because several OF the convicts
engaged in sorting rags have been seized
VITA smAllpox.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
Illustrations in Part l.

Castle Head, Mount Desert, Coast of Maine.
The Porcupine Islands, Frenchman's Bay.
View of Mount Desert Islands from Sauls-
bury Cove Road.
The Cliffs near THE Ovens" Maine.
Great Head.
The Spouting Horn in Storm.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01
,x,,,e,I wan. Fs,ssss . Tree.

BEEcsiER CITY, His, Mar. L While
telling . tree near hcfc inom"s iiai1'aay.
q saynw Was instantly 0l1ea
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-01

Thunder Cave.
The Obelisk.
Eagle Lake.
Eagle Cliff, Somes Sound.
View from Via Mala at The Ovens"
Mount Rainier, from the Columbia River.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
The Car and His Business,

The Car Is an exceptionally power
ful man, one Of the strongest I'm his
dominons. and such men only possess
ltensc vitality when they spring. as hap
pens occasionally means Identical Liy-
ing long has not been muscular force and
longevity are by no means identical Liy-
ing long has not been a habit Of the
Romanoffs. whose position as lonely au.
tocTatS. who can never have friends and
can never be relieved of responsibility
for the immense world In which they
PLAY Providence, gradually wears our
their nerves
1t is impossible for a Russian En-
peror to be ever free Will, awake. from
a sense of anxiety, which In the pres
ent Emperor Is redCubled alike by his
horrible position as the target for IN"
active" Nihilists and by personal con-
scientiOUsTCss The weight OF that aw-
tuI .acgptre would bow down 9Ty ruler
II frivolous as a \.lOls, and AltNau-
der III is man who 'dkes himself RI
ously who believes In his responsibility
10 God as deeply as any English pastor
aud who while aware that his mind IS
as unequal 10 his task AS any other
mind would be, works on at IL from
morning TO night with unfaltsring con-
staTcy.
lie has no Chancellor. no Grand vi
zier. but Is his own Premier and First
Secretary. every affair OF any lmpGr
mastered all departments, even those
which like the Asiatic Foreign Ministry
sometimes escapes a cars control The
toll alone which falls upon him, con
siderpd merrly as toll. Is of the most
pressing and severe kind. and, OF course,
il is grievously Increased boy its noCes-
sary character.-Th Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03

eru stallion: and tO-day's race was no t"-
ception. as far as the DISAPPOINTMENT WdS
concerned. as after the seconQ neat ~
Henry asked and was granted 9cTm.s-
sion 10 withdraw his horse. the injury ne
received at Nashville having returned
The race was also a disappointment 10
the spectators from the fact that COHi-
paratIvely slow time was made IN Doul
0i the heats that were paced. In the
second heat John II. Gentry showed lIldi
he was not up to a brulSlng race anu
Robert j. won as he pleased. The latter
later in the day was sent a mile with
running mate, and succeeded In lower
Ing The track record OF 2Os, held by Mas
cot, to 200. Before the first heat robert
j. sold for S2J, against $40 for John X.
Gentry.
Gentry drew the pole. On the second
attempt the pair were sent away on even
terms. McHeHry sent John Il. 10 the
horse had a half length the best Of It.
Gong to the half Geers gave Robert j.
his mead, and he quickly went up on
even terms with Gentry, and at the hall
was neck TO the good. In the next
quarter Robert }. increased his lead 70
one length. lie had "A length and hair
the best of the argument turning lnt9
the stretch and. increasing the lead AT
every jHmp. swept by the stand three
lengths in advance of Gentry. The time
by fractions was II IL, 1903 IL, 1874 ana
2:0s.
In the second heat the polls were Robert
I 50 and field $40. Robert j. took the
lead, and at the quarter was two lengths
I'm front. Going TO the three-quarterS the
lead was increased to eight lengths. From
the three-quaTters 10 the wire Geers
pulled the world beaten TO almost a walk,
and he won by five lengths in the slow
time of PIP IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
JoHNs0n's USf0UB FIGHT.
a Corn-salve PeddIer ono OF HIS Orators.
A Speaker stoned.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov 1.-The cam
paign Of Tom Johnson has been run OF
sensations. ono Of tho methods he mas
employed has been the engagement or
Bill Radcliffe, a corn saIye pedd!er OF
Young stOWH, who, mounted on an eA-
press wagon, with little blackboard
gave Chalk talks" iliustrating the BEAU
ties Of free trade and single tax Rad
Clife was unique and a big success.
Yesterday a strange wagon ana a
strange orator arrived on the scene. This
speaker was l. II. Lewis. lately released
from the Ohio peuitentiary. He began
ridiculous morologue, which he said he
was delivering In the interest Of Hon.
r r. Burton, the Republican congress
siOnal candidate. The crowd began 20
guy" Lewis, and the latter grew pro-
fame. In minute rocks began 10 ny.
and two members OF the Republican
committee appeared and tried to drive
Lewis away. Lewis protested that he
was employed by Mr.. Burton. and rc-
fused 10 go. The sheriff and his deputy
came 10 the scene and got Lewis away.
This afternoon Lewis wrote q letter 10
the Cleveland World. claiming that Tom
Johnson employed him to initiate Rad
ciihe, for the purpose OF disgusting Re
3ublicanS.
1t is claimed that Johnson has colouized
the employees Of his Lorain Iron Works
I'm his district but Mr. Johnson has Of
fared 500 for proof Of that statement.
The campaign is being fought fercely.
and no one IS claiming a victory with
much conviction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
A WEDDING BROKEN UP.
THE CEREMONY WAS INTERRUPIED
BY THE BRIDES FAMILY.
MA. How. viii Meet Her Sweetheart
To-Day In Raleigh. Where the N"p-
tIsls Will Take Place.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Nov. 2-Speclah-
on September 18th, Mr.. w. Wesley W hi'e-
head arrived in this city ana tooA "n
ONCE TO represent Il. Is. Cuthoe',.
cotton broker in Exchange court S anI
York lie Is twenty-five, handspinS' .Si,h
has made friends. On Septehpei L,ss
ne was about to be marrled u bor
Elizabeth howe, in the home 9Th
father, Mr.. Henry Howe, a Me a,.hey
importer OF Philadelphia. Inc ~ 20 80, he-
was in waiting and the bride wa !" ,i,,,a
wedding dress. At the criuIaI III
father ana brother broke II? the Ger e,
mony. and the young man cah.e
Raleigh, telling his swecthear, 10 I"', ,L.
him. Miss Howe telegraphed tha' shc
had left Philadelphia tn!s eNelliLs a.. a.. ~
O'Clock. and would arrive here to,Wo' tom
at o'clock, when the two, win Il rev
Raleigh friends OF Mr.. whitehead t eN-
poet 10 proceed to the home or heV. 1T.
futile and be joined in wedlock WIN
the ring that the groom purchased Ito"
a leading ieweler here to-day
The father Of Mr. Whitehead mons
high position I'm the house or W. a." y,
sloane. New York II the analr comes
off as programmed It viii be the local
sensation OF Raleigh tomorrow.